St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 14, 1892

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& Want aa-= in the N a 4 ° | , f | , N 7 y | | : a | ö SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH * 5 1 pI mace Bl SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH?. Commands the Attention of All, | | 1 22 142 ® Because you are sure to get them flea, Both Great and Small. | : 2 8 RE | Wherefore it is a good thing so to do, ST. LOUIS, 2 * — EVENING, JUNE 14, 1692. * o ~ 3 6 4 Seog 2 11 oe + . * * VOL. 48. NO. 306. s 1 — ex-Secretary of | vention meet at Eureka Springs, A . struck him in the abd Randolph, Western depot at 8:15 o’clock thismorning, NO W ALK-OVER SSC rad the DE ADLY | G ALES brakoman. ie ee gS AMID BLAZING OIL, Aiton board were fs, — . a with a united compact front we pro- | candida ve secured quarters for a week . The matinee sort 1 stonce “which is the most interesting and exc werelin the caboose at Brighton, eating their th ever occarred ina Congressional dinner, when the wind sent another. train of Ex-President Cleveland Must Fight Bae ce HE | through the cabocee, . a Sle Twenty Lives Lost on a Burning Po- for the Nomination. in nomination. MAY BOYOOTT THE TIOKET. The Northwest Swept by a Tem- _fandwich, Tll;. was vistted by 33 1 troleum Vessel. pest of Wind. Free Press office and the front of Wallace ; * ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS. THE 2 OF EX-PRESIDENT WITTER OF THE Bros.’ grocery. No one wes. seriously in- INTERNA ’ ured. FISHBACK’ NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR—DELE- | - |, SIONAL PRINTERS" n.. : R cms of the e of the A LIGHTNING STROKE FIRED THE . Benator Gorman Assuming Prominence GATES FAVOR CLEVELAND. ‘a n Candidate Whitelaw Reid i uprostea. 1 ren * FLAMMABLE CARGO as a Possibility. LITTLE Rock, June 14.—Fishback possesses gorously discussed locally by the — lay - * c age : the strength of a giant this morning, but in see ag of the St. Louis Typographical | Eight Lives Lost and Twenty Injured} 158 — — raged throughout the con. never ‘Greamea there was declaring that he wil not use it as a giant, nion. Mr. M. R. H. Witter, in Chicago. tral part of the State did a vast amount of Capt. Napier said that the scare was Err to Rescuers Beaten Back by the Towering | *°"*°: * bas had a wonderful mollifying etteet upon oreman o the composing room the reports of ruin wrou y pest and flood. In He Flames—The Fire Spread to Other Ships STUNG TO DEATH BY BEES. & STRONG ARRAY OF LEADERS COMING | the maicontehts, It is the wish of the popu- . — 7 TO HIS SUPPORT. lar candidate that he be nominated with as Union, discussed the attitude of the ee eee 7 Ano troy ANNISTON, Ala., Jun hiving the t f . at Anchor and Several Were Destroyed . ss re Por Ay ap mmeny’ MP Ng" FER, THE TOWN OF GALVA IN A HEAP or cation with the outside world an hour and. & . swarm of bees at Choccolocco, eight miles admit of. ‘The Seba stian County delegation | {Bere Was very little prospect of any action wuthe half before the tempest burst forth in the| tung to Death by Bees—Verdict on | cast of this city, yesterday, John Smith was Many Congressmen Géing to chiteago— rlved in the city without band, ban- | throughout the country until after eho Inter. neighborhood of Peoria. But meager ac- the Oil City Calamity—Casualties, stung so badly that he died a few hours afters ~ — e ner or badges. From the depot they went national Convention. That body, he thought devastated town, as the telngr aph wires are Borp June 14.—An appalling accident | ard, His whole body was covered with ame of Important Planks in the| direct to their rooms at the Richelieu | {VOUld take decided steps in the’ matter, and ~ _ | ai'downs “the railroad 222... ⁵ k—.. ARG When freed from them he was ter- National Platform—Louisiana Factions The one matter to be settied’’ said Mr a Disas ere. Cr bee - — ate him’ OF an Dour, —ͤ—[— no relief. Again Trying to Harmonize—Republi- * Witter,’’ is whether the late compromise re. | ~"7 Beeching an er e ee S. o «X( ernie EE ported to have been made between the unſon a Cyclone— Villages and Farms Dev- - One of the Triste of thi on | northeast of this city. Lying off the harbor cans Ratify the Minneapolis Nominees PS 4, and the Fribune office was made in good astated — Thousands Left Homeless to a — * 9 — 42 2 9 @ Was the British steamer Petrolia, commanded L Pte MEN DEOWNED. ; rol Capt. Hubback, which had arrived June| LITTLE k., June 1¢.—Testeraay after 8 o'clock, | Dy Cap ’ afternoon William A, Irving, 17 years of age, | — faith. That point is still uncertain, but it gre —Some Hill Figures—General Politi Pe . : says t dar rtly was drowned in the river at Old Lewisburg tion now in session at Philadelphia, orl am was i pacer sangre A D. O., June 14.—Politicians of N , — — 333 m the make-up of the Damage Done to Property — All Tel- | 2°95 of te It & scone of flash, a tremendous roar and the vessel was athe bated 8 * r grades and Democratic leaders of ac- I : oe es. L Leveled—A D 20 ‘apparently blown to pleces. Huge frag- w ng. utt same hour : It they decide against the agreement it is cgraph Lines ire Calam tempest cut ments of the deck-houses were car- Scogsins. aged 19, was drowned at Point Re- move, three miles north of Morrilton. ozo. xom- knowledged ability have settled down to the AG a Pa t= an inevitable fact that every typographical ity. It is almost a i ried up to a great height. The shock dodies were recovered. They were belief that Cleveland will have to fight hard BAN P45) — union in the country will boycott the Repub- ranks of human life were nut decimated, but lican ticket. the fact is that but ong person, a man named of the explosion alarmed the town ary young men, and their untimely dea for the nomination. Several gentlemen are ä N = i —— ** HIC „June 14. —Testerday afternoon’s acquiring prominence dangerous to the : 8 a in 1884, an gucount S Nur anes „ than first | Olsen. was killed, and although many frac- and hundreds of persons rushed to the | Is greatly deplored by all citizens. cess oft the ex- Frestdent. ur. 7 ya and it is generally conceded that the loss of In fused- Saen iet his’ ie in a collar in | Wharves to discover the cause of the noise, it mye) the printers’ vote was werful factor in | reports indicated. Atleast eight Rves were injured. Olsen lost his life in a cellar in Gorman is the choice apparently of his whist | e 88 hey Will have | lost in Chicago and vieintty, and seventeen | ¥ ich he had taken shelter, and from the po- | being thought by many that the magazine of CRIME NEWS. Senatorial confreres. Such of his Senatorial ~ the hearty support of the labor unions in persons were more or less injured, while it „ 1 ose bod A — 1 ey it | one of the forts defending Blaye had blown associates as Cockrill of Missouri, their action, and that will exert powerful in- 3 ating. wee, up. The river was strewn with wreckage Mrs. Beaudry Drowns Tw it All; Toer fluence in a pivotal State, Will take hundreds of thousands of dollars to crushed by timbers italling upon , * o of Her © yeep na, * ; ‘ “In the event of Mr. Reld’s acceding to the | repair the damage done by the tornado. Fol- from ; * “Mg Pag are * ot from the Petrolia, and it was readily seen : dren and Horself. Alabama, George of Mississippi, Bate o Union’s demands win his treatment of the | lowing isa corrected list of killed ana in- OTS People in Galva and a ke | that the disaster was due to an explosion Of | pyyorry, Mich., June 14.—M George Tennessee and Faulkner of West Virginia, | W. M. Fishback. printers still be resented?”? vai tion of property 18 complete, ‘The Chicago, sas that had formed from the petrolium | poanarp of South Bay City 8 8888 * 1 hotel and ther hardly think so, at least not by the x behalf, Some of them are going to Chicago | since: Every delegation arriving since nas æE.—E which eliminates polities except where 8 m with pot cue brick | ing on the water. ‘hls drifted. with the tias | Sasa tne mmeaaana with two of her childssn. . called at the Reichelieu and in a quiet, un- | ‘tS immediate interests are at stake. “ GUSTAVE DoRING. stanting On ancther, Dae sea ee Gam seme ee re. Se Cre ee and all were drowned. This morning about 6 and floating against several vessels lying at oclock Mrs. Beaudry arose as usual and in his interest, and those who are not will / ostentatious way presented themselves to the Mr. Witter said that the action of the Inter- ’ y * . is stove teetotally in two. Sebastian 1 national Union would be final, and heex- | Eu KrimMma Company '§ Geport ) De represented there by politicians, who will / at tis hetmaarion, | pectad the Whole thing to bo:settied within. | Jou Monon. e ee eee ee “cars tber seeecie mie nta ty vorning on | Deana getting Dreakfast. Her busband and popular with the New York politicians, and 1 ls n Sebastian County convention and | 4 days. CHARLES J. ROBERTS. of freignt left on the adjoining tracks. The] ner essen Were lin t y burning oli fvechildren were in bed. A few minutes it 1 ; everything Is done according to its dictation. 3 HARVEY STUART. other elevator is unroofed. The church is Which fell on their decks orrigging. Tue later she went to the bedside of the & generally thought here that if Hur Hon. John H. Rogers, who fo CONGRESSMAN HARTER | oman caste e the Forter House. ri as closely as possible to the Petrolia. They | and children about to sink, but not wishing John L. Mitchell of Wisconsin, Chairmen of | e Convention all the morning, and gave ' 4 1 H ix, ear cut off by a fallin succeeded in picking up sixteen of her crew, to risk his life in an attempt to save the N — — OF | out that he would have 428 votes on the first | Will be started and if one is I think it will not D * 1 . three of her engineers and the second officer, | uss, ran back to givean alarm. The bodies the Democratic Oongressional Campaign | baliot, which is 163 more than needed to se- interfere with Mr. Cleveland's pelection.© 7 telegraph wire. * Councit BLurrs, Io., June 14.—A terrific] ome of the rescued men were severely were recovered shortly afterwards. **Do you think the mocrats wil win Max Jacoss, leg broken by falling roof. A x * — storm occurred yesterday afternoon near burned. They were taken ashore as rapidly rr. Committee, has invited the Executive Com- cure the nomination. mittee of that organization to be his guests on Yesterday it looked as though there would | Mr. Oleveiand is nominated?’’ : ANNA KuitmMMA, collar bone broken and E Earling on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. as possible and physicians were summoned| Lasonre, Mo., June 14.—C. D. Fieid, a pa- his private car going to and coming trom 4 * little re gy at the meeting of Nun Mr. Yih: one —— for rev- rare — 4 ae aie : Chica . The rty will leave here on Satur- e emocratic State Convention to-day, enue, an a p An that we re ° aui, an last accounts were that Waters day — rs wh go 4 o'clock and will make that the delegates would assemble and trans- favor the continuence of gold} Macom Kuma, right hip and right foot | are rising fast and the Mosquito Creek Valley to attend them. The survivors said that | tient of Dr. Keeley at Dwight abeut a year Mr. Mitchell’s car their headquarters while wad ree 1 in a rfunctory man- and 22 12 that J 2. OP- | crushed is — — inundated. Wires * — — there were twenty others on board the ves - ago and son of the late Judge Field, who was - er an en 0 1 | os ‘ t oF N - in Chicago if they nad it advisable. Those | greatly Chath aed — — vor. 28 NKF * — Jonna, blown to ground from roof; —— e having yal whan the sxpionon quarry’ apa os. gt: momber of the Supreme Court of Mis- expected to be in the party beside Mr. Mitch- | ferson County delegation arrived, Col. Met L. | insisting that all coins called a dollar shall | skull fractured; will die. received word that the milwaukee bridge at | Warch was made in the vicinity of the burn | souri, has deen on a protracted spree for ell are Messrs. Mutchier of Pennsylvania, — > : — A.» 1 ep et be mee at — a — rr = a — WILLIAM LosskA, skull fractured by falling Earling moved pew 2 — wane passe — ing ship, in the hope ot saving more lives. | twelve weeks. He became obstreperous yes Alked from the de othe hotel. On his | Market value of 100 cents, I feel as e — er train passed over it, and tralumen repor bod ; oncom a harper + ag ae Py left breast was pinned a huge chromo re 5 umphant eleetion of Mr. Cleveland is a cor - Drickg; may die. that the water was up tothe track and rising. u F bre A Tarver ce ote wife amy Indi N. -- ees, — senting a fish, and a large Fishback badge. | tainty.’’ J McG left leg fractured by fall- | A report Mas in circulation here lastnight that every one of these twenty men perished. | ne son my, and disturbed the peace of ndiana, McCreary a te Bowman of Nearly every body in town is wearing the . o you consider the Republican ticket as „„ tn ape 132 that the water is up as high as two years ago. The erews of the other vessels that caught the community to an alarming extent. He 8 chusetts and Johnston | iticaf coat of arms of the coming candidate, nominated a strong pre 1 ing lumber aj tumber yard; he was removed | such a depth 8010 cause a flood in the en- | are aia their utmost to quench the flames, Dut — . 8 reps se An effort to obtayn a strong civil service re- Which is a fish about 6 inches long painted in think the Republican ticket is a strong | to his home. tire valley. As the wires are down the report | put their efforts were fruitiess and someo home, breathing out threats of r , Frosi@eat Union National . ...... . atin -“atne Be 41 1 mec 2 1 the vicinity 01 the State House President from a Republican standpoint “ond Bank; back of » forehead and thigh cut cau nt in the storm and drowned in a ‘pond n trade, were burned to tue had bought with which he The silver plank to be adopted at Chicago 10 and the Capital Theater and Democrats who | richly deserved the expression of confidence | by glass, , made by the flood. Further information from Blaye shows that A subject of considerable discussion among | # G2y or two ago were devising means to | given him. While I think we could have de- | Ssevexixe Orsow, injured internally; may . disturbance, | ne : prevailing at the time | thing to arrest Nim for. The net«hbors were g candidate for Governor are | feat r. B — mach more easily, I am dic. panied bya severe electrical disturbance, | the explosion occurred and that the disaster in aroused and sent for. the officer, who raged for several hours last evening: ~The | was caused by lightning striking the vessel. n brought him before Mayor White, who ia ae him t p. — — ga — — — 5 N now shouting for Fishback. nevertheless glad the country is spared all gressive fight than the representatives of the Last night 480 of his followers had a caucus | the doubts and uncertainties which his nom Mrs. ANNIE Pappr, struck by lightning; no] wires are down and it is impossible to obtain to o bond, ordering him mining States at the Republican convention. in the hall of the House of Representatives | ination would have brought with it.“ outward marks, but is in n critical condition. | outside reports. In this city the damage has lockup. + B. Field is sald to bea rich | 41 of free col are and agreed upon the temporary and perma- been great. Telegraph operators say it ts the THE OIL CITY DISASTER. 1 — 4 — ie obtaining —4— nent officers of the convention. After the ad- GATHERING AT CHICAGO. Mrs, M. SLATTERY, left ankle sprained. most severe on the wires of any storm known Ott. Crrr, Pa., June 14.—The Coroner’s jury 1 — — ‘Jude Field, 5 of plank they want, and the friends of free journment it was telegraphed to the Eastern Mrs. SHOAL, deep scaip-wound caused by | for years. itis get that a cyclone struck met yesterday toinguire into the cause and | about two years ago at Eidorado Sprin a coliiage have evidentiy lost heart by theirire- | guosaiDg, Papers, inet the, caucus tad, re, | APYANCE . on | falling transom. . ͤ uit jocation of the Aire. It was proved that the | Health resort founded. Dy him. Hes stil i Senator Stewart, the Republican sttver | their delegates to Chicago uninstructed, The THE GROUND. Mar WESLEY, hurled against telegraph pole | Two severe storms, cyclonic in character, | fre first caught between Senate street bridge | thorities. It ö he will 1 agitator from Nevada, said to-day in reply to | truth of the matter is that proposition was Cui1caGco, III., June 14.—There were indica. {| and to sidewalk, badly bruised. passed over Boone yesterday. Boch times and the railroad bridge from the ignition of | tothe asylum for insane persons, as he is un- 2 question as to what the Democrats would ity Del — NA 4 — 4 ares me or. | tions at the hotels to-day that within seventy- When the storm struck State street its vio- — 9 — 2 r! re 8 ne eros ——.— & 1 os doubtedly demented. oon silver question: . . . eystone tank. vious to $ the on „Rah! They pb do just the same as the | any Dame that has been mentioned for pres)- two hours they will be well filled with Demo- | lence appeared to have been at its height. nieathe storms andthe water courses are e were those of the two Terwilliger . Republicans. Why, the gold bugs would denttaf honors, but are unwilling tojcrats ready for the big convention on Then it seems to have lost strength as it full and the roads flooded. A 38-year-old brothers, who had been drowned while res- ARRESTED FOR SWINDLING. send a million dollars, or two millions if ore 4 A 9 a —— next Tuesday. To-morrow the first ‘‘anti- | howled towards the lake. Its greatest force — — 9 — — of ores nh ap ty cuing others. The hospital patients are al] ET Paso, Tex., June 14.—A. Hespeler, a B ros [porate vows in Xow York. Hou. / the, Pictoruins | centered between Twenty-third and Twenty. ——— -., Sonsition ave Le” Hassenteia and . of Ganeda, wes or coinage advocate, is equally hopeless. The oles ICE-HOUSES DESTROTED. the Bish te stati Tus de. which Jones returned, both being Killed, gates for each candidate who were instructed OHIO'’S CONVENTION. ip oy 8 B Wis.. J 4.—Th n d * * 1 „Mrs. McCormick was arrested. convention. What they Deren 8 — mg meg 22 — C tain hams tes | oe other there was a frightful phase upon the situation. If the Democratic obey their instructions by voting for the | porrcastT OF TO-MORROW’S STRUGGLE AT graph pole from the one in front of to the | large ice-houses belonging to the Union Ice outcry, indicating that a large number had CRIME BREVITIES. membership of the House can be taken as | Monroe County candidate, They would COLUMBUS one front of 2040 was snapped asunder. A Co. of Chicago, and situated in this city at | heen killed or maimed. It was found that} Gwynn & Walker’s drug store at Montrose representative of the national Democracy, 12 him the nomination on the first 2 seven-story building on West Madison street the mouth of the Bay, were blown down yes- besides the four killed, forty were in- Mo., was entered last night by burglars. then there is no doubt fnat Cleveland will be | © esa Bed nom oh x ations bait thee 1 CoLumsvs, O., June 14.—If the sentiment of | was 80 — 4 shaken up that it — it 8 during a terrible gale from the soutu - jured in the collision and it is Jewelry valued at $1,500 was stolen. : nominated. I'wo-thirds of the Democratic ‘ will crumble, Thetelegraph and telephone . thought that some of the latter Robe members believe that Cleveland will be the —＋ my. 1 appears there will only be niger gry ee mn; * 88 poles in the path ot the storm were torn may not survive, Much excitement prevailed . — =. taspécion of having —— man. Not a few of them believe that he will | Ope febt in the convention and that for two i to be accepted as a reliable sore: sown, and the Wires completely tangled GEN. ELI T. STACKHOUSE. at Bishdpsgate, as other trains came in | r. Receiver of nile Modeve An if d et there on the first ballot. The only hint to | 839 — — — 2 to . which | cast of the outcome of the Demo- eee 3 bearing thousandsjof passengers, all of whom | desen ae ** * Kimba he contrary is conveyed in what Represen- are 2 BAGSCOS "EPCS OF Tne Caucus. cratic State convention to morrow, then it * 4 5 N were delayed until the wreck had been why it naß tative Forney of Alabama said. It was this: f meee ae — — twenty candidates in is possible that the supporters of the nomin- well as the commercial business. Not a click | Sudden Death of the South Carolina cleared. The police set to work at once to is now ont or rape. e field for these honors. ation of ex-President Cleveland will fina ot the sounders was heard in the Western Congressman. ascertain the responsibility for the disaster. T. C. Rinier, a marble dealer of Warsaw, is Hundreds of working girls were in the car- | Missing. Mr. Rinier left home last Satu on horseback with considerable money on It is barely possible that the Hill and New ; York people are stronger than we here take ae ed Oy nape Ro gy Nie re —— themselves on the defensive instead ot in Union office fora few hours. Linemen were Ww 5 them to be. In that case there may be a row, the Convention to order. After divine in vo- control. It is true that’ the advance guard sent out immediately, however, and the ASHINGTON, D. C., June 14.—Gen. Eli T. ria ges and the excitement was added to by nis merece, Se eer b — = ee eee 14 — cation by Rev. R. D. Smart, W. C. Buriy does not number more than a third of the | usual prompt service is promised by 10 o’clock Stackhouse, member of Congress from the | their wild — ww A of — went into foul piay ie — * —— nne (ex. Speaker of the House of Representatives) total number of those elected to the this morning. It was the worst storm that | Sixth District of South Carolina, and a promi- | BYSterics and the physicians who were sum- made for him. f aoe * of Washington County was elected Tem- , but at A — — 0 Chicago experienced in many years nent member of the Farmers’ Alliance. died a a Se Se . includes a very rge num ber 0 . , : vr > em. THE OLIVE BRANOH. — 1 — 4 * N. : meted ner Democrats who are leaders in their respective | „Ihe Manufacturers“ building at the World's jn this city at 1:30 0’clock this morning. He | morgue, while ambulances carried the injured 72 if © appoint: sections, and these, witn an exception here | Fair was damaged $6,000. The portion of the tothe hospital. In addition the Scotch ex- ONE HUNDRED BUILDINGS. ment of the usual committee, the convention . ge * north end of the bullding, between the center Vas one of the party that accompanied the i — LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS AGAIN TRYING TO or] took a recess until 3 o’clock and there, are strongly inclin to the t Avil press on the Midland Railway ran into an en- TOORTSER. Hon. W M. Fishback, who was nominated Opinion that the ex-President is not the ane noe 28 U — ty was blown | remains of the late L. L. Polk, President | gine at Leods station to-day. Seven persons Natural Gas Starts a Disastrous Fire— for Governor to-day, was born in Culpepper | Strongest candidate that might be selected at o ANG almost on rand. of the Farmers’ Alliance, to Raleigh, N. C., | were quite severely injured, Other Losses. New ORLEANS, La., June 14.—The final at- County, Va., Nov. 5, 1881. He was educated | Chicage next week, and that consequently last Saturday. Mr. Stackhouse returned to tempt to bring together the two warring fac- | at the University of Virginia and read law at | the delegation from the Buckeye SWEPT AWAY. Fr,? e mee “Wats FOURTEEN KILLED. 3 Fie M „ tions of the Democratic party in this State Riclrmond. He cameto Arkansas in 1855 and | State should not be committed to his over to the House of Representatives, which — last night fire broke out in McGinley’s restau - was a member of the Constitutional Conven- support even in general terms. The friends vz Aon pesTROYED WITH dnrar Loss or 1 nf a block from his residence, and at 2 Rxrroston IN THE MAGAZINE OF THE MARE | rant, this town, probably from natural gas. will take place to-day, when the leading tion in 1861. During the war he was a Union | Of the ex-President contend that the feeling : o’clock went home to luncheon. He com- AND NAVY YARD . N Democrats will attempt to pour on upon tne man. In 1864 he was elected to the | in the State on the question of his candidacy LIFE—A CYCLONE'S WORK. plained ofa slight attack of indigestion, but man The water supply gave out almost im- United States Senate a R b. is SuMicientiy demonstrated in the fact that J i4.—M seemed to be in good spirits. e remained VALLEJO, Cal., June l4.—The magazine | mediately, and on account of the intense dry Sopeeen Watere st the State Convention 60 | ican In 1867 when F the a- they will have a majority ot ten in the dele- nom, In, dun nealing ee een rae t nome, for a while, but returned to the his city was blown u st 4 her th 1 ¢ 4 — terrible cyclone at Galva, a small village | House before the aajournment of that body, | War ee ct re be meme. Representative Cate ot Arkansas, a member of | fourteen persons were killed and a number | Citisens called on the United Pipe Line sta - select Gelewates to the „National] jjean party was first organized in this State Baton. fofty -five miles north of this city,on the Rock : 0 the Farmers’ Alliance, who has rooms in the | injurea. A working party from the United tion forassistance and succeeded in getting Convention at In the event of the ef harmony, he joined the Democratic party and has been POLITICAL P TERS. which seems more likely now than at any rere ~y ane — 21 ever since. ON Island & Peoria, reached this city late last hotel where Mr. Stackhouse stayed says that 1 N b other time, the national delegation will be tlonat convention, An In of the Constitu- | px.sEORETARY BAYARD HAS A OANDIDATE—| ‘night. From what can be learned almost the | Gen. Stackhouse did not return to the hotel | States steamer ae npr Pt one 8 1 1 een ran dus factong, guns date for Governor. He was defeated for the GOSSIP. entire village, which contained 2,000 people, — — „„ 2 „ 8 2 eee e en. a. 2 * 3 10 ae ladder and several blows * the basis of compromise, so far as the party ° nomination by James P. Eagle, and the con- has been swept away, and there is consid- — oy ny Pedy — — M — S rere And es vention named him as a Presidential Elector WILMINGTON, Del., June 14,—Ex-Secretary | eranie loss of life. — —1 * 1 — ——3 he was dy —4 A concussion caused the explosion. The killed Sictorand vanquished in the recent State at Large. He was a candidate for United | Bayard, it now seems assured, will present ore His arrival Mr. Stack beuge man Jen | are: Gunner Geo. Hitting, Col. Sunderterg, fight. Shouldthere be an amalgamation of | States Senator in 1890, but withdrew early in | the name of United States Senator Gray of The only persons at his bedside when he died William Nel, W. the factions it is probable that Grover Cleve- the fight. this State as a candidate for the presidential were his son and Representative Cate. His . Joos, J. H. incke, will be indorsed for the nomination. nomination. Mr. Bayard is an ardent Cleve- remains will be taken to Little Rock, 8. C., Ww d, however, the breach remain un- WORTH WATCHING. land man, but he fears that his old chief may conan ae to-morrow for interment ie closed the delegations from Louisiana will not be able to get the nomination, and, If he The Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms of the House John likely be sent to Chicago ukinstructe d. THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT IN THE srxtn des, may be beaten. has been notified of Mr. Statkhouse’s death RATIFICATIONS annum. NO OPPOSITION. N r — — hor the . ... sixth district 1s worth | ue Congrecsinesh comumittes Of the Four S REPUB INGS IXDORSGE THE WORK AT/ sional fig n sixt strict is worth |} the Congressional Committee of the Four- County, S. C., Mare . He edu. MINNEAPOLIS. watching. There is going to be a deadlock in | teenth District met in this city. I. F. Hat- eked a ow “monte — . Fand — fed 8 ee ‘our or 10 moo, III., June 14.—The ratification the convention of that district sure, and | ton of Wayne, Chairman of the committee, the remainder of pte year on ‘schoo! meeting held at the Auditorium last night | there is no telling when it will end or how it | being nowa resident ot the Thirteenth Dis- jes are strewn over He under me auspices of the three — the devastated fields, mingled with the ruins between willend. Peel carried Madison and Van | trict. owing to the redistricting by the extra . and 2 years. In 184 emos of the city—the Lincoln, the Marquette Buren Counties, which will give him | session of fine Legisiature, t — 1 me cut off from telegraphic farm. In i861 he left his farm to — and the Hamilton—was attended by a large 0 — 4 the call of his State for soldiers. served Sea and Jones and the only : t 12 votes. Dinsmore has Crawford | clected as chairman Jad communications @ rest of the world and rey 14 votes, so far received Longstreet’s corps, army of 3 —— 25 — 3 has Ne ton — * — 11 votes. * a Ain County „was | COmes from tralumen rendered ae Colonel of his ‘remarkable. than. the’ lar Peel is the second choice of Searcy and Jones | chosen as. the 0 the storm. Te n een passed there after ge as is the second phoice in Van B Th x — is the sec choice in Van Buren. g coun- sem Kve mention of Blaine was which primaries have not — N witha * f — iy hin te. eee held — tod Boone. ashington and ‘1 h t — 1 carry Rg R x! — increase — N M. Thurston ene elect GEN. DUSTAN. | 2 re at county and . Omaha, ae in ye and New Tonk, June 14.—Maj.-Gen, Oharles}W. address in vein in use of the oy eo age upon which he claimed high tariff 5 the evening a telegram was 5 i * j : ef 4 — 92 President Harrison, thanking the for the m of congratulation sent him be A resolution carried conveying to Blaine was unanimously rr re "* of the thering. o New Tom, June 1. — The Union League wnt — — still | carry y. Club of Brooklyn held a ratification meeting stand: Dinsmore, 26; Peel, 00; 3 — 22 — last at ite club-house. ‘‘We com- — — ae penton, * 8 7 ral in the Alabama in 1868 Since 1688 he has been a 131 : dl

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—— Highest of 1 in Leavening Power Latest V. S. Gov't 0 Mt HB WIFE'S STORYJTETIS IS THE SPOT, “TOP OF PAGE 2, WHERE YOU WILL | | VAIS LS GAY SZ, FIND THE ACCIDENT COUPON _@/ | Baking GoD as IN EVERY ISSUE OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH, 4 4 ALOECCEE - a n * 8 5 — Murder, No. 1. Charles Milward, residing Natural Bridge Road. .........-$50 -_ : 2228 * See . | No. 2. George Becham, residing 2206 Farrar Street 88 * bun Wednesday Morning. Thomas Scheller, residing 1004 North Sixteenth Street.. . 828 Wm. J. Simpson, residing 3018 North Grand Avenue. ....$25 THIRTY-TWO CASES, e aided gua 3 One of the greatest opportunities for securing an agua ae a ELEGANT DRESS at a small cost Val Slater, residing 1136 South Seventh Street . 258 Albert Boardman, residing 3961 Sarpy Avenue 28 E ina“ Gortrude e — nes that has ever yet been offered, eb Ge having just secured an Importation of CHIFFON MULL EMBROIDERED ROBES, Thomas H. Goodrich, residing 2833 Wisconsin Avenue. . $25 Hiram Winn, residing 824 North Twentieth street........$25 The Mayor Restrained. Judge Yalliant gave Containing 8 yards 40-INCH SKIRTING, 10. Oharles Musick, residing 1631 O' Fallon street..........$25 11. Wm. Hale, residing 1447 College avenune 26 BE SURE YOU HAVE ONE SIGNED WITH YOUR NAME 21 yards RICHLY EMBROIDERED DRAPERY, 44 yards NARROW EMBROIDERED TRIMMING, material sufficient to make any style dress AND ADDRESS IN INK, THEY ARE HANDY IN CASE OF ACCIDENT. desired, at a price Less Than Half Manufacturer’s Cost. Prices range from HE I5 ACCUSED OF THE KILLING OF His FATHER-IN-LAW. | Hig W ife Is the Principal Witness Against Him-—Ourry Protests His Innocence— The Coroner Investigating the Case To-Day— May Be a Murder — Police News. This afternoon the Ooroner is holding an inguest on the body of James Murphy, the old man who died yesterday afternoon at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Curry, at No. 811 Bspenschied street, from concus- sion ofthe brain. It waslat first supposed that Mr. Murphy’s fatal injury was sustained by an accidental fall from his bed, but later developments aroused the suspicion that the ‘injury which killed him was probably in- fliicted by his son-in-law, Joseph Curry. Deputy Coroner Mead, held an inquest yes- terday afternoon, At 8 o’clock the witnesses were called and sworn, Among the witnesses who was particularly wanted but who at that time was not to be found was Joseph Curry, the deceased’s son-in-law. Curry had been at the house all day, but when the Coroner made his appearance Curry absented himself. When Coroner Mead examined the room and ascertained the pasition of the man as he was found lying on the floor he asked Mrs. Curry several ques- tions, the answers to which were of such a nature that he postpohed the inquest until to-day and gave orders for Curry’s immediate arrest. Special Officer Mulligan was detailed by Capt. Sam Boyd to find Curry and arrest him. Two hours later the officer found his man on Courtols street and the Iron Mountain Railway tracks and told him to consider himself a prisoner. Cur asked the reason for his arrest and acted very nervous over the mat- ter. He was locked up at the Carondelet Station. This morning a call was made atthe residence of the Ourrys, and from the stories told by neighbors, Curry is in an un- comfortable position. A Day of Divorce Suits in Judge Val- : liant’s Court. ALLEGATIONS MADE BY ADA D. POST AGAINST THOMAS B. POST. inst the Southern Rallwar Oo. am Mayor Noonan, to restrain the ap- peers of commissioners to assess. the mage for the occupancy of the Southern Railway Uo. the tracks ofthe Missouri Rall- . on Market street between Sixth roadway, and on Sixth 6 be- Market Co, ORDER OF ELES. Annual Reunion end Grand Lodge at Buftalo. BurFra.o, N. T., June 14.—A conservative estimate of the number of Elks and their guests in attendance this morn- ing at the Grand Lodge and annual reunion here places it at 6,000. Itis conceded on all sides to be the largest gathering in the his- tory of the order and the visitoes are enjoy - ing themselves to the full extent of their op- portunities. At d o'clock the Grand Lodge session opened at the Academy of Music, Grand Exalted Ruler Hay o Washington — residing. Welcome addresses were delivered by Mayor Bishop, Congressman Lockwood and ex-As- sembiyman Andrus, At the close of the wel- coming addresses the Grand Lodge went into secret session on the report of the committee on credentials. When that business bad been finished an adjournment was taken until 9 o’elock to-morrow morning. The gossip about the hotel corridors this mortiing indicates a feeling exists in favor of a material change in the present administra- tion. With one or two exceptions new officers are contemplated. Louisville wants several officers several reforms. the reforms to be stupid Come here. you dull, — — man, saying: boy, — nere! Vather Walsh’s says t young man ‘‘remained obstinate and indifferent when asked to come forward and permit others to do the same.“ Quite the contra Sevens to be the fact in this case from other statements and the occur- rence which concladed the scene. Before the priest gave the holy communion to an- other rson the young man, obe- dient the insulting — 2 went forward and was ng ce at the communion table, when , « priest angrily continued: ou don’t deserve to re- celve communion.’’ Then,“ said the young man in a voice so low that he could only heard a few feet away, ‘‘I’ll not re- — and, turning, he left the communion ra The facts in this case and the statements of the well-known pastor’s letter are so widely different that it seems possible he had in mind, while writing it, some other scene of the day and not this one reported in the PoOSsT-DISPATCH. Several Separations Granted and a Num- ber of the Cases Go Over—Important Decision in a Suit for an Interest in the Jesse G. Lindell Estate—Court News. Judge Valliant’s court this morning pre- sented a holiday appearance just before the opening of court. There were thirty-two divorce cases set for hearing on the default docket, and the court-room was filled with women of divers nationalities and more than one color. Fans were worked vigorously by hands which erstwhile rocked the cradle, and the buzz of conversation was such as only an assembly of women can produce. Lawyers were busy providing seats for lady clients. At last Deputy Sherif Murphy's gavel resounded with three sharp raps, as Judge Valliant ascended the bench, and after the usual opening routine court business was disposed of, the hearing of the divorces began. MRS. POST’S SUIT. its road from Sixth et streets to Wash by way of Market street, Broadway ed Wash and Sixth streets. The court te a eee injunction upon the Rallroad Co. giving a bond of $10,000, Holds the Contract Good. In the suit of Edward O. Dameron against the estate of William F. Ferguson, deceased, Judge Dillon gave a decree to-day that in the payment by the plaintiff with- in twenty days of $19,897.17, the administrator of Mr. Ferguson’s estate will execute a deed as prayed for. Dameron sued toenforce a contract alleged to have been entered into by F and one Wiliam Jamison, * — by Ferguson, it is alleged, a the payment by Jamison of ,000, he would convey to Jamison or to such ‘person as Jamison should direct the title to an un- divided one-thirty-sixth interest in certain real and personal Sd belonging to the estate of Jesse G. — 7 — We med - $4.25 to $8.50 Pattern, which we are offering in hot weather gar- and Hits WIFE'S STORY. The story told by Curry’s wife is very detri- mental tothe man. The story as related to a Fosr-Disraron reporter is about as follows: Sunday evening my husband came home late and started to quarrel about sup- per. He picked on father and abused him shamefully, calling *thim vile names for no cause wWliatsover. This lasted for some time. Father took it all very food-naturedly and never said a word in am & About 9 o’clock Joe was sitting on . back 8 and father bad gone be was sitting on the 9 doorstep of the front room. My Uttle boy James was lying in bed in the same room where father sleep’. About 10 o’clock I heard a dull thump, as though some one fell. There was ho light in the house and 1 waited to hear a cry, as I thought it was James that fell out of bed. lrushed into the room, which was illuminated by the moon, and the first object lsaw was father lying on the floor. I gavea cry and with that Joe cameinand ala What's the matter?’ 1 told him that he had killed my father. With that I ranoutortbe house and called m the neighburs. Joe had my father removed tothe back porch and was Washing the biood off his face caused py un Ugly wound near the right tempie. We sent for Dr. Starkloff, who after examin- ing the man said ne would notlive. He died shortly after.’ When asked why she accu: sed her husband of killing her father, Nr Curry said that Mr. Curry always” wanted to get him out of the bouse and was inces- Fantly quarreling with him. The bed in which Mr. Murphy lay was a single bed, standing about two feet off the floor. The bed was facine the last wall of the house and opposite was the bed in which the boy James was een Near the head of the bed there isa wooden table. About two inches from tue table and itully two feet toe ni the bed, is A blood stain. When Mr. Murphy was picked up he was unconscious and remamed in that state until death cialmed him. Mrs. Mullery, a neighbor, claims to have heard some harsh language between the men that afternoon. Officers Mulligan and Foritstel in- vestigated the case thoroughiy to-day and the evidence they obtained is similar to that as related above. Curry was feen this morning in cell No. 4. He is aman aged about42 yearsand has a very peculiar expression about the eyes. He em- hatically declares that he knows nothing of ow his father-in-law met his death. His story is as follows: HIS OWN STORY. Jeame home Sunday evening for supper, and not seeing the table set lasked my wife what was the reason. she got mad and told me that it was her father who purchased — supper and not me. I said few words anc then went pat on the rear porch, where Isat down. Mr. Murphy, my father-in-law, was sitting out there also. 1 may have spokenangrily to him, but not in a tone to warrant the suspicion that I would like to get rid of him, He left u bout 9 o’clock to go to bed. I know nothing further of the affair until I heard ~~ wife yell cut her father was dead. I picked him up and carried him to eporchand washed hisface. I then went or the doctor. Now that is all I Know, and o help me God I am innocent of the charge that 1 killed bim. I never lifted a hand to strike him in my life.’’ The case is a most perplexing one and at the OCoroner’s inquest which is being conducted this afternoon, evidence of a more startiing nature is anticipated. Ourry’s actions in his cell when talxing ofthe affair were cool and his answers to questions prompt. He positively asserts that he can rove he was sitting on the porch when iis father-in-law fell out of bed. The wound is suspicious oneandcould not per be infiicted by falling onthe floor. If he had struck the ta- bie it ad bave tilted it or moved it, and the noise could * been detected. Murphy was man 62 years of age ana weighed 121 pounds. There was no blood found on the table, as there certainly would have been if he had cut his forehead on the edge. CLAIRETTE Superb Laundry Soap takes the Jead ; all others are distanced in the race. FATHER WALSH'S STATEMENT. He Writes a Letter Concerning the Com- munion Table Scene at St. Bridget’a. In answer to an item in yesterday’s Posr- DisPaTou, describing a scene at st. Bridget’s Oatholic Church, where the Pastor during communion, rebuked a young man approach- img the communion table, Father William Walsh sends the following statement: To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: d aes poe aks given 2 reason for the rebuke which was to the young man in gt. Bridget’s Shureh last Sunday, 11 news item would have had very different more! from that which was sought to T ne youns man im question would nder tstead of the * right to direet is peeple. Thie cked up the way to others t< to approach the rails o conve ? ed. and permit o The morning being — 4 — 4 or of cominupicants very delay were the more keenly f on, which, 1 —— — — of newspaper criticis to receive communion. between the pews and the ee rai, part of the W was al- and he ng ad well gout — 2 2 nde ade 4 BO war t patent leather \sewed Fronoh young and pd. ments. Pants for 64, coats and vests for 85. edd wests for $1. We have Pongee coats and vests, our own make. We sell Star waists for 75 cents. Boys’ Suits tor $2.50, $3.50, $4 and $5. MILLS & AVERILL, Clothing Merchants. Dr. Mark’s Serfous Condition. Dr. Heine Mark, Superintendent of the City Hospital, is suffering from lymphangitis, due to blood poisoning. Several days ago he op- erated on a woman suffering with tub- ercular superative peritonitus. The ab- dominal cavity was filled with puru- lent fluid, some of which came in contact with Dr. Mark’s right hand. Atthe time nothing was thought of it, but yester- day afternoon excruciating pains commenced in his rightarm and upon examination the doctor found that he had been potsoned through a snagnall. His condition is serious as the poison has extended through his body. Attornoy-General Wood Injured. When Attorney-General Wood, who had been here all of last week in attendance at the races, left for Hannibal he wore, it is snid, a green shade over his right eye to hide the marks ofa mysterious copfiict. At midnight Saturday the State’s legal advisor was seen in Scott's, sound — mind and body. At4o’clock in the morning he was there again, but this time bleeding from a wound over the right eye and other- wise battered up. How he came by his in- juries is a dark secret which those who know refuse to give up. DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? Gold spectacles from #65 per pair up. SteePepectactes from $1 per pair up. Accurately fitted by the best opticians. Glasses carefully repaired. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Corner Broadway and Locust, Marrie@e Licenses. Powhatan H. Clarke...... Wees e Alexander, La Elizabeth F. Clemens «++». 0049 Laclede av Haydn r Minnie Walsh. 1 Gustav Feuhorst doe Julia Hoell.,..-... Y Henry B. Seaman.. Lucy L. Smith PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., COR. BROADWAY AND Locust 82. Burial Permits. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-day: Nicholas Hollander, 54 yrs., St. John’s Hospital septicaemia. ‘homaa H. Kelly, 26 yrs., St. Mary's Infirmary; interna) injuries, thrown from a bose reel, accident. Margie Kibrecht,3 yrs., 1508 North Market st. ; cholera infantum, . Katie Long, 20 yrs., 1619 Hogan st.; puerperal erer. Hannah Hayes. 14 yrs. ,32416 Caroline st.; cerebral congestion Ratte Vogel; 69 yrs. 32721 Cass av.: endocarditis 3137 Lucas av 1129 Leonard av 2108 8. 2d st „1323 Ann av --. 4225 Olive st. 5113 Locust st. Philip Hoebiand, 72 yrs., 3319 Second Carondelet av. : chronic prostatitis. rs. Luey Sargent, 48 yrs., 4282 Farlin av.; cerebral meningitis. Clara R. Sehafferich, 63 yrs., 2236 Dodier: st.; carcinoma. N Bromm, 62 yrs., 3121% N. 12th st.; men- ngitis Jane Carr, 2 yrs., 1830 Park ax. t bronchitis, Mary Gleason, 11 months, 1236 N. 10th st.; gastro enteritis Deaths. CARR—June 14, 1892, DELIA, beloved . of Dennith and Annie Carr, aged 2 years aud 4 months. Funeral Wednesday, June 15, from 1530 Park avenue. LANG—June 13, at 6:30 p. m., CATHERINE, be- loved wife of Henry Lang, nee Neumann, after a short iilness. Age 20 years, 8 months and 11 days. Funeral will take place from family residence, 1619 Hogan street, June 15, at 2:50 p. ni. Friends in- vited. MACK ENZIE—Jane 13 at 12:30 p. m., at the family residence, 3436 Chestnut street, Many Max- SHALL, relict of the late Kenueth MacKenzie. Funeral Wednesday morning, dune 15, at 10 o’clock. Interment private. Nashville (Tenn.) papers please copy. MURPHY—Tuesdey, June 14. % 5 „ m., BEIDGET, delovea wife of William M. ‘Murphy and mother of William J. and Catheripe Murphy, aged 72. Funeral trom family residence, 2216 Howard street, Thursday, June 16, t 2 p. m., tot. Leo's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends in- vited to attend. ROLSHAUSEN—June!]4, at 3:45 8. m., et Los An- goles, Cal. LAUBA RHODA, youngest daughter of Arthur Edward and Emma Olshausen. TANZBERGER—On Monday, June 13, at 9 p. m., Louw TANZBERGRR, after a long illness, aged 18 years and § the. Funeral will take place from family residence, No, 7707 Virginia avenue (Carondelet), on Wednesday, June 16. at 4p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. WHELAN—June 13, 08 8:25 p. m., ANNA, the 29 Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to ) attend. Shoes for Every Man atthe Globe. De ol and $2.00 and $3; ä ueas, , Among discussed is that the lodge and per capita tax to the Grand Lodge should be reduced as the fund is considerably larger than there is need for. The ‘‘progression- ists“ oppose this. They want the present tax retained aud the surplus regarded as a fund for the building of a permanent tiks Home. The latter sentiment 5 regarded in the most favorable light. The fight for the next Grand Lodge meet- ing will be hot. The decision Is likely to rest between Chicago and Detroit. The former is favorable becausegf the World’s Fatr, while it is argued on the other hand that in view of the crowded condition of Chicago next year, Detroit will be able to provide better accom- modations. Thecanvass for the chief office continues active, and Apperly of Louisville is said to have a good lead. Among the candidates for Grand Secretary are James V. Cook of Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. Chauncey of Grand Rapids, Mr. White of Chicago and Mr. Wolf of Albany There is no likelihood ofany soanbetttion for the position of Grand Chaplain. Mr. Henry G. Perry of Chicago, the present incumbent, is favorably spoken of for re-election, School Book Bids. I notice that communications in the paper in regard to the bids now being examined, for books for the public schools for the next five years, would seem to leave the impression that there was no local book company willing to give an erenexchange for the books now in use. I wish to state that our bid for gram- marsand arithmetics is not only the lowest, but they are offered atan even exchange. The Columbian Book Co. is a home corporation, organized to furnish the public with good books at about one-third less than the prices now charged. We are business men and pro- pose to do business on business principles, belleving that the people will patronize us and make our undertaking a success. The School Board invited us to bid and as- sured us that our bid would be received in good faith, and we have no doubt that they will keep their word, The bids have been published, and we find that our bid is the lowest on arithmetics and grammars. We have no criticism in regard to the rules of the board, as we conformed our bid to the rules and resolutions of the board. We offeran even exchange for grammars and arithmetics not worn out, so that the exchange will cost neither the board nor the community a cent. We offer to supply all xrammars for five years at 800 for the series, and arithmetics for 54e. The American Book Company ask 8ic for grammars and dc for arithmetics, so that the board or the people will save 66c on grammars and arithmetics by | accepting our bid. It our bid for arithmetics and grammars is accepted, the School Board and the people will gain in two ways: 1. The children will get new, clean gram. mars and arithmetics for their old, soiled books without one cent of expense. 2. In fve years 50, 00 children will buy both series of books, sothat there will bea saving of $33,000tothe public on grammars and arithmeties alone, if our bid is accepted. As to the quality ofthe booksin paper and binding, thatis first-class, and hundreds of leading teachers from different parts of the country have certified to the superiority of their contents. Presidents and professors in colleges and normal and high schools, city superintendents, county superintendents and principals of leading schools by hundreds have commended the booksin the highest terms. We offer good wares at greatly reduced prices, and believe that the School Board wil avail themselves of this opportunity to get good books at greatly reduced rates. SAM M. KEXNARD, President Columbian Book Co, ’ 5 They Are Ready to Strike. There is a prospect of a dig sterne among the planing mill hands after 56 o* clock this alternoon. ,This morn- ing the bench men and machine employes ofallthe mills notified their em- ployers that after 5 o’clock to-morrow afternoon they would expect ten bours’ pay for nine hours’ In other words they dema@nded nine hours as a day’s work without any — in pay. de- mand is now rr — ~4 the’ mil owne The to triumph b — — thet tr that ‘at the milis are get lly engaged at present to tol- erate any strik Ingalls Can Make You Cool Happy. I wili sell youa Quickmeal Ga e Stove or a Jewett’s Refrigerator on longtime and guarantee you will be delighted with my goods and prices. Ialso sell baby carriages aud all kinds of turniture. Terms to please roa. ngalle, 1108 Olive street. Alcoholism the Cause. The autopsy held by Dr. Chambers last night on the body of Henry Ashiand showed. that death was due to alcoholism. Ashiand | is the man who was found dead near Arsenal G t “was ellen bruise on bis, bead. aud 33 ae ere July, 1890, when she again commenced living 8 To wann easily and remove dirt effectually, enen Ada D. Post alleged in her petition for divorce from Thomas B. Post that she was married to him Sept. 19, 1889, at Huntsville, Ala., and lived with him for six months. She alleged that on account of his conduct and failure to provide for her, she was com- pelled to take refuge with her parents until with detendant at West Virginia. In October, 1890, she alleged she was again compelled to take refuge with her parents until December, 1890, when she again commenced living with defendant. In ten days she alleged he de- serted her, and she again took refuge with her parents. She averred that while living together at Huntsville and West Virginia and in St. „ Louis, the defendant frequently became intoxicated in public places and at the hotels and boarding houses where they stopped. The defendant, she claimed, threatened to strike her at such places, and to throw dishes at her. He also, she alleged, swore at her in the presence of his driver. At the close of the period when they lived together in St. Louis, sche avered, the defendant told her to go back to her parents, that he was going toleavethe city, and that he could not live with her any more, He left, she alleged, without paying her board at the hotel where they had been stopping. She also chargeg che, udetendant with infidel- ity. There are no children. She asked for the restoration of her former name of Dor anes, which was the name of her first hus- an The hearing of the case went over until this afternoon, OTHER DIVORCES. Catharina Pracht against Christian Pracht, allegations assaulted and struck her with a — fy chased her out of the house, eto. One c ‘ The plaintiff was granted a divorce, with | custody of minor son and $250 — 2 7 Colertdge W. Herbert against Nellie Her- bert; allegation, desertion. The case was continued. Edward F. Hodsdon against Emma B. Hodsdon; allegation, desertion ; * decree of divorce was granted the piain- Mary Gray against William F. Gray; allega- tion, desertion. She was granted a divorce. Lettie Churchill against Alexander Church- ill; allegation, desertion. One chi:d. The case went over 1. — this afternoon. Sallie Green against Charles F. Green; aue. gation, desertion. One hid. She was granted a divorce and the ——— tion of her maiden name of Arter Abbie E. Cunningham against Jonn 3. Oun- ningham; allegations, abuse and failure to support. Three children. 8 a divorce and custody of minor c Harriett A. V. Rudolph against Eugene A. Rudolph; allegation, desertion, Three children. Divorce granted plaintiff and custody of children. Mattie L. Coffy against Abraham L. Cosy: allegation, desertion. She was granted a divorce. Julia D. Meddins against Charles H. Med- Gins; allegations, abuse and fallure to sup- 4 ane children, tot tur e divorce was granted and plain ven the custody of their child. 5 Edith W. White against John A. White; al- tion, desertion, Two children. Lester against James P. Lester; allega- tion, failure to support. she was granted a divorce. Julia Burgin against Paul Burgin; allega- tion, failure to support. Catherine Offer against Charles H. 822 sup - allegations, drunkenness and failure port. Two children. She was granted a divorce and custoay of as childreg, K p Mary Pause against Ernest Pause; allega- tion, desertion, af The case went over until this afternoon. Emma Sardon against Alfred Sardon; alle- gations, desertion and 8 to support. The case 2 why Louise Annie wean a I E M. 2 Nellie Schrei — Schrelbagen ; cray against Alex Cc. ‘oncray ; Bealian against Agnes Beallan; Hattie Vance against Oscar Vance; Julia M. Pleasante against Charles L. Pleasante; Annie Re against John Reppel; — Aaron Reno; Oscar C. Henk Henke; John S. Luthy again Samuel Robison against Julia Robison ; Ida 1. Ludwig against Gustav Ludwig, and Thomas Coburn against Ligaie Coburn, on various allegations. Besides the cases which went over from the morning session, the following Cases are set for hearing this a le Divorced in im Other Courts, John H. Glenny was granted a divorce to- day by Judge Klein from Arabella Glenny, He — that his wife was ascOldand or- dered him to take his clothes and lea Jacob Westerman had his will admitted to probate to-day, He leaves to hig two sons, 1 Peter Jacob and Jone H. — 92 1 MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELEY O0. Justice Kane Frohſbited. ö Marcellus J. Edwards filed a suit to-day against Justice of the Peace Patrick Kane and Bert Lee, asking for a writ of prohi- bition to prevent the oo png 5 taking any further action in in Justice Kane’s court, in which it 18 2 Edwards ts plaintiff and Lee defendant. d- wards alleges that in the suit he was given a judgment for $57.85 against Lee, which was afterwards set aside andthe case set for ro- hearing. A preliminary writ of proniibition was granted returnable June 17. Court Notes. The Sale-Mariner-Rosenthal Millinery Ca. | flied articles ef incorporation to-day witha capital stock of $20,000, all paid. Morris Sale owns 181 shares of the stock; George W. 1 68 shares, and Moses B. Ro ls oi: F. Sha pleigh was given a ent in — Klein’s 2 to-day for $2,574.92 st George B. Zimpeiman, and Hiram A. Kellogg was given a judgment for $576.71 against William M. Leftwich and others. da A. Rickecher was given a judgment for =p stg lng Valliant’s court to-day against . Uahm CLAIRETTE SOAP is warranted to give satis- faction. For sale at first-class grocers. EDWARD WHEAT’S SUDDEN DEATH, — 5 : Mysterious Oiroumstances Lead to a 1 ö tial Investigation. Edward Wheat died under very 1 circumstances this morning at 8 South Fourteenth street, a house kept by Mme. Sallie Chemberiain, also known as Clara | Allen. Wheat wasa young man, about n or 23 years ot age, and comes of a prominent family Tennessee. He was the son of United States Marshal Wheat, who was | shot and yg ae ny with a mal — „Tenn. M ago. Edward vent visite to Louis since a boy, | ville, Tenn. ,and became 1 acquainted in St, Louls. Two years ago ne came here and 1 his intention of He met Mme. Sallie | a Sars in the women’s society, on ourteenth street. He was a heavy drinker, and six months ago he went to Dwight, III. and took a course in the Keele — On his return be continued to drink and dis- Sipate and became almost a wreck. esterday evening he went to Mme, Chame- berlain’s house, 814 South Fouiteenth-street, and according to the statemeat of the woman he was under the influence of liquor. He took a change of clothes with him, she said, somethiag be never did before, and for this reason itis thought he went to with the intention of committing suicide. He took several powders during the night, which he said were to 8 a hea the heat and the At about 7 o “clock A fitful rest he began Dr. On e Wu thought 1 u had taken something to purge sel and it made him sick. He feadache him two perscriptions, one to cure hig and the other to ease his. stomach. es o’clock he was 110 found the y arm-chair. The woman said 2 when feeling . up and sat in chair, but y became very sick and died. Dr. Dausman the Coroner’s office and the death of out of the Ooroner’s hands and Deputy | Coroner Meade said be would take no notice of the case unless asked io 40 60 by parties interested. ) Mme. Chamberlain is said to have told a friend of hers that Wheat acted peculiarty | during the night, and that the powders ne took, said to be anti- -pyrine, were ine. She left the house soon afrer the was taken away, and did not return up to a iate 2 this a oe Dausman sa was positive that Wheat died of Beart fallure and did mot hesi- certificate. tate to issue the 4 was sont to Mr. Wheat’s mother of Nashville, now visiting at Suwanee, 2 asking her what to do with the body o her son. WEDDING GiFrTa Lovely new collection of CUT-GLASS, DOULZON, SOLID SILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, PARIAN MABBLE WARES, Corner Broadway and Locust, And would look reasonable at three times the price. = AYGEIA Waukesha Water THE PUREST AND BEST TABLE WATER, IS RECOMMENDED IN Bright’s Disease, Kidney Complaints, - Dyspepsia and Liver-Torpidity. The best physicians condemn patent medicines and nostrums. Their effect is —— Don't use them. St. Louis Water Isn't Fit to Drink. Water from the Hygeia Spring is a perfect beverage—pure, health-giving; sustaining. It is brought daily in specially-lined tank cars, from the Hygeia Spring at Waukesha, and will be delivered to offices and houses in 10-gallon 9 15 cents a gallon. Send to-day to the Wauxxsna Hycema M- era Sprincs Co. for Hygeia;“ our book of health hints. It’s free and useful, Telephone 318. oor SE = n e 1 ; bn e. — * * * ie ile Se 2 R Fe ee ee oe B 2 ne 8 2 ‘ak See Samples in Show Window Wednesday Morning. — * . ‘ ‘ : Oe Oe ee Se TE zy — A, Fas cae wet ys — 122 Siig 2 ö — Sra ey, *

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2 1 . e “ 3 5 n * : g . ; | , 0 St. Tonis Post- Dispatch, Tuesday, June 14, 1892. a 8 5. W. Meister, Pres’t. John Wahl, V. Pres’t Richard Hospes, Cashier, H. Huntoke, Ass’t Cashier 8 b e ee ei nat 3g on | Bs Tae; ‘Be. Hemp Prine, 2. yg : 3 par 169 . i E eee The Superior German Savings Institution winter at 690, 8 2 "60 pek | bt e Er MEDICINE ) Merchants’ Exchange Building, Third and Pine Sts. 2 2 oe e ers | for all forms of | Organized (853. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $475,000. Cho" per ba old, INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. | 1% Rr S — mand. : our bis, ? * ONO e Bird ens — 8 e bble blood disease, — Af DERHUT, CORN. On o tion 83.8 hic ory $8@9. f MISTER 5885 —. | fee 8 8 gen e e i AYER’S ) Louis Fu | CHAS, BO 8 cre B HOSPES, x ‘ + y : — ng 83 flat @as~ Accounts of 7 4 and Individuals Solicited. -@a@ bbl” ia n I Hoops 2 por e eb ple ny eck produce Sarsaparilla 54 yo ge Se eA | 66c. Backs—68 and ers could me 400 bat they could. nos Oc; Kegs. . — m — 3 : . : SE, Genenect tat ootior ihe ining ee fare n a entern. 5c U ee dose: the health 3 ; LOUIS. | ngi a se pane thang all being S Vi — aa nicked and 'p and md «polished „ — © ealt UNION TR Artes | Highest arly 1,500,000 bu larger dad. all dom ping condi ° 5 condition, eae 5 grade, si er ars 3 restorer, and health Ste conan PANE values b ire ecline in whest and Tomatoes —Fair with 28 good demand bee! hens, haw om esi 2 5 maintainer. Capital 81, 000, 000, full paid. Offices, 8. V. Cor. othand Olive — below y er weather prom or this section. | se a 3 and Receiver, or e | Cures Others e eee ee DIRECTORS: b fair — 81 Gago very poor to-day. ie : 511 51 ad ate Senin hing sabes The English visible of wheat increased 678,000 will cure you. mae’ J. 8 A demand from the order On Orders in Shipping Condition. bu a lass week, it is estimated. : Carlos 8. . Tia 8.25 Gangs, wi. R . o. 8 mixed grades a full Caulifiower, per doz, $1.50; string beans, per bu, Liverpool receipts wheat past three days, 357,000 Geo. K Shap ton, eo. A. Baker : 21 . „ s lant, per doz, 50@60c; $1. Boat Ly bu; 193,000 bu from America, and no corn. 11 * * B. Graham, Chas. H. Parent, Joseph Hill, r 1. Morrill, of pts inspecting Ko. . 17 2. 25 1 — Weather clondy; 88 de 8 at 12 o’clock. Local Cotton. 5" Let, 12.4. nek, B bonds on h sale. Frade. that No. 2 was really scarce end al qu mea 0 para. | 20recast—-Showers probable; cooler to-morrow. All domestic markets were lower on im oved erefor , not be filled, rf gus Se r doz Of aspare- No electric fans on Change this summer. The gus. per turni — 8 ts per | Cost of placing them in the hall will be too much. the x ac Ue be : doz bunches, = red, directory believes. to 8 ° : 22 | D and E. side *. a 2 — pony — long i ‘sup | ep — — Louisiana, 8 1 . , — ans — 6a? — . bode. 8 points lower, + | „ fancy. per | god s . u pe ~ - water cress, — 4 ate, — enti we eng pectoes pas Locally the market was 755 at a decline of 2 ‘ee’ ** ee 2 4 n li — 370 — — at 22 0 4 CAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., ler Bt, L.. and sige, the! best bid iS am | 2 gag 3 — Mo.—Most 2 the wheat crop of Sate ——— n . Li 3 — WHITAKER & HODG M AN U 330 . mise. 907 Olive street. 2 * 222 to aa lo * good and while no advance Expect an average of 25 bu to the acreage. — — 4 — 9 — cos. — — cloths | D ‘ 5 atte are increasing from the South forcorn and LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. WASHINGTON NEWS. WHEAT. t 45.0. are for immediate or prom t shipment, indi- | 79% Feten | 794Q% at 450, Fancy, @ b ones 1 -++-$4 50@5 00 — Fe the corn is needed badly ta that section. ry epee Middlin TOCK ROKERS — SALES: No, 22 82 Fat 4 pS in C at un Choies, box 5 bone . 2 sass casunansese 128 * * „ee Exchange have e, Gone, gl 15 The Death of Congressman Stackhouse BOND & 8 B ; No. 7 cars in St. | 46% | 46% . | 46a Sin Cate and 6 in a at . Butter and Cheese. ae og am . — . — — ———————— Tinges, Me, and stained isc less than white. Shortens the Session. THE MOVEMENT AT sr. LOUIS. WASHINGTON, D. O. June 14.—In his opening 800 N. FOURTH ST., - St. Louis. d OATS, 2 Od 85 : Butter—Higher and firm,in sympathy with ad Amount of wheat on ocean passage increased 1,- | 30 | 29% | 29% Sic, 2 in F. at dc, 1 in F - at 80e, 3 . vances in other leading markets. Considerable stock 136,000 bu last week. . Shipments from various . . prayer this morning the Ohaplain reminded ' . 5 16 1 away by speculators, which was the | countries * nytt been very large or European Grou receipts penny Sept. 1 the Senate, apropos of the death of Rep- I gem. A. Gaylord, John H. Biessingy we PORK. No. 2 white—] car in cause of the advance. Receipts moderate and sup- {| imports unusually s KL 2 San. e ana 23 Net receipts to-day poe epeste 5 0 duly 10.58 10.80 (16.52% 10.52 > and ot ait 2 tn G. at n 2 plies keeping pretty well sold up. Exports s from seven Atlantic ports last week were | Net re celpts A fg . resentative Stackhouse, of the uncer LARD. 23 cars. Most of the offer- | Cre#mery, fancy near-by Neb., Io. and Wis. ,.17@18 385 bbis pork, 11, 379.510 Ibs bacon and * Net shipments to-day 622 1 tainty of life, and made a reference to 2 ble at buyers’ terms. | CTe®™mery,seconds or gathered cream stock....14@16 787 Ibs iard, 2,839,879 bu wheat, 469,817 Net shipments since Sept. 1 f 1 0 July 6.40 1.52 | 6.40 | 6.40 : 38c, 1 do at | Veity, fancy 4 15 — ed 217,815 bbls flour. Gross shi pate since e 4. 3 those affiicted by his demise. After the 307 OLIVE ST. SHORT RIBS. Shige, No. 510 at 390. rack thi onds ° It is stated that acar of new wheat will arrive in | Stock on cess. 78,002 385 transaction of some routine business Chie 0 mo. * n cars no-grade at Be, 1 No. 3 white at 46c. oe — eeewee HOneee eee ne: 1 this market from Southeast Missouri dy next Frida New Y R . | Clerk Towles of the House notified the Senate HIGH GRADE BOND Jak 6.57% | ane | 6.50 | 6.52% East track car no-grade and 1 No. 4p. l., I No. 4 967 = 4@ 5 | or Saturday. The party who intends shipping this NeW. Youn Receipts, 698 — heyy 1 300 bales, | Of the death of Mr. Stackhouse, and appro- DEALERS IN 8 2 „renz. 8 Tene 7 at Sie. vote 3 on —— at ehe ee . 3 is now sald to he getting it ready for — Market closed quiet. : 2 — 7 bene cg 2 — 14. r. Butler of Suitable fer Savings Bank and Trust Funds, — 4 ; 2 „ful twins, 58% singl to D. R. Hamlin: Our Odessa correspond- Clos . Mer Sepa, EL 22816 to n Sate: Kegs ail cream ‘9a Sec; ok Swiss! | ont cables: Prospect of an average crop in Southern FF Kada? In accordance with the resolutions the Vice. 10. e —July e Short | ° pt. sold at 27 a choice, 14@15c; low, 111. 1 Lim- | Russia; weather more favorable. Marseilles cables 5 80 7.4 : 42 ~ President appointed Messrs. Butler of South ' 1 Bn * on colt 8 =o berger, 8@9c. — — — has begun in Southern France, with ets — E j Carolina, le of North Dakota, White of * » 3010 * or > ab r 8 0 0 e cro se teee eR eR ee . * e s debe, 1 ats n B00 bid. ears an4 457 cache. Poultry and Game. 1 r Agne last week, 1.440. Allen of Waal — sah . * 4. — * st. yy ted Moentain & Gea Live Poultry—The demand for old chickens fs bu a — 22. 000 the week before, and attend the funeral on the part of the Senate. rent. 1892, at R. hest market rates for cash of The Senate then at 12:20 p. m., as a further | in exchange for tirst-class investment securities. bs See, a. A eat—Cash, 1 June, Ser July, eee eee falling off, hens selling lower at T½%e and roosters at | 1,640, 4 u fo oe oe Moped 13a 080 week last year. Spring chickens, however, scarce, firm ‘1, — 8 gti against mark of respect to the memory of the de- CAYLORD BLESSING & co. ceased Representative, adjourned until to- ’ Sigc per ib soa the aniy Gaus tes eee ee Wanted at 13@ 4c for large andl0@1le for smail. | 23,1 for — period fa 1 . Spring ducks fair sale at 100, but old dull and nomi- Counts elevator wheat stocks inthe Northwest morrow. entirely nominal, being out of season. ‘ 22 * When the House was called to order the iq NOE & co * No. 2 y x is private elevators. in ORLEANS—Receipts, 3,126 bales. Spots diplomatic and consular bill was sent to con- * Mi. OEL. * Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. —ͤ— — aga eee ERE a nal at 6@7c. Old turkeys and geese not wanted and ok 140,800 bu, and are now 2,930,- ——— — on . Site ry * 8450 1 hole 2 hit G Nothi iving but li i b 000 ba 15,000 d 8. bu. The aggregate | qui Add middli 7e. 12:10 stead Be choice white ame—Nothing arriving but live eons, * 8 * uiet, ng, tures ‘at Us 7. ° orn. , i lege Northwestern stocks are now 15,487. 300 bu, an in- ference and thea Mr. Tillman of South Caro- a Saye, 7 Rc. 2 color at sate. and frog’s-logs, the former selling at $1.50 and the "723,000 bu’ larger | Jupe . . .... .. . . . 7. 1 BBlockeber $8 Una announced the sudden death in this cit MUNICIPAL BONDS, : — 6 Northern mixed and . | latter at 25@75c per dozen. crease last week of 313,000 bu, 2 st. Louis... 1. 3 color at 32e, 2 No. 3 white at e. 6 Live Veals—More tn this morning. Demand han a year ago. 8 duly 5 75 5 last evening of his colleague, Hon. E. I. ND ALL LOCAL 8 eeeere rere * also $2,500 at the New 2828 83 points * ton years Judge Toney neld that u and misleading. 4 a sufficient number | EDWARDS WHITAKER. 85 rh - „88888 Pgh 4 -929-979-8 SSSR 0 71 91.869 4 No. 2 at 3llec, 2 No. Bat Zle, 1 do at Sk while fair was not strong enough to hold up prices Corn is inspecting ve rl . ialt . ’ . . pec ty y in this market Stackhouse, me . a pee ye 2il white on levee at Ste, ‘Skd lots on orders, | Sales ranged: Choice fat, ef medium, 3¥c; | about half the cars freding No . 4 of no-grade yester- Ras hg og 4. ee, ay: 8 en ger . — The customary resolutions of respect were 2 to . or SELL call on us. Rex fferings on call, where 78e bid for N 1 reaah 5 22 ‘demand e 3060 | sen aa ee ee went No.2. The rea- American.’ Futures closed — „enten ede were | adopted and the Speaker announced the ap- W. Corner 3d and Pine St. my 00 * — ere r No. 8 ght offerings and r demand 4 0 — — this * 8 the late heavy reins Nies lay. To-day. ointment of the following funeral commit- N. W. ö 4 ambs—Receipts and demand light. | cars too long, and this hot spell caused the corn to Juhe and ul.. . erees Q | tee to accompany the remains to Little Rock, 481,871 Flour and Feed. oapring od Bmbe—Recelp * ge N a pact : 41e for r to choice. heat. T van e eee 4.16 4. ee Messrs. THiman (South Caro a), T 4 gc poo ea his does not apply to fresh shipments from August and September 4.19 2 f anham (Texas), Cale (Arkansas), Lew is CEO. ivi. HUS ON & co., 171.170 Flour—So little doing 2 flour at present that Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. the country. September and October..... 4.21 1 Pin * 20 n peak ma Hides—Quiet and 2 — The few selling are Fh cn he bs gh) ive 8 — 4 The — al — S 2 2 8 (Missisaippl) ota Shan (South Caroling), * od Bonds and Stocks, 805 e St. “TS OF t. Louis, 5,726 bbdie; . of ner edublon ¢ = fatare de- going to speculators. Receipts light,Jand quality of | farmers next week will begin to harvest what 1 December and — OE „„Le 4. 7 : The House then, asafurther mark of re- : a circular mailed free. A large o, 3, bbls! D Detralt, bbie; Milwau- | Yelopments. = PS ear at $4 the dry stock yery poor. The following are actual | think, and what is generally acknowledged to be, the spect, adjourned until to-morrow. Monthly quotation hand. 850 bb bbis; Minn is, 85,81 811 bbls; Duluth, | DDIs on p. t. selling prices, the custom of paying ue over on some | finest crop of wheat ever raised in Southern Illinois. | Wr RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL line of first-class securities always on hen bbis ls; New seems 639 bel. 6 and 2 275 sks; | Patents , 30@ 4 lots having been discontinued. The berry crop was very short, but prices were so UNITED STATES PORTS. Baltimere, 6,134 bbis; Boston, 165 bbis Extra fancy...... 5 — thaé the grower has more cash than if the crop 1892. 1891 HOMEOPATHISTS. —— — re Ren a a * — aner un 9 1 —.— — 2 45 bail — W ad been large. Altogether the outlook for this | Receipts for 4 Rs 18,616 fr morning, when most of the active stocks were lower ocxse in in St. Loais evators. 200s sencce eee 00 08 * Green salted round... particular region is brighter than usual at this sea- Exporte f for 4days 281 | Routine Business at To-Day’s Session of | than last evening. The losses “extondin & to te DoF — re eee eee 9 9 8 a . "The — same } — 4 1 822 decelpts since Sept. 1 .. 7.688,38 6 34 the Institute. Angland „ higher. *. — : improve © grain trade, “Ow rilliant weather i sales. Lackawanna 10 the past we English wheat "Gas generally sold at ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 14.—The morning ing 1a, st. Baul and Burlington each . 2 6d lower than the Whitsunday rates. Indtan and session of the American Institute of Homeopa- Is and M., while New England uth American wheat also declined. North Amer- to advance, and at 3556 in 1% per cent betror ' — wae 1 13 wee 15 ad — Union Yards. thy was largely devoted to routine business 15 evening. xcept in St. Paul, Now Engian¢ ) an lis nee the last narves ere has been 8 — 1 nd to a smaller extent in Norther imported 132,741,800 bu of Wheat and wheat flour. Don. * Folmes, Manager; W. A. Ramsay, Secre matters. The address of the Bureavot sant e ower er, all the activity of A 5 Feathers—Prime new sell steadily at full prices, of which half was American. Oats and barley were | tary; John T letcher, Assistant Superintendent. — 4 Science, prepared by Dr. D. H. Beck- | day had disappeared and the list moved wit 4 2 sk d at 57e. at | pat old are dull and — 2 a Maize was dearer owing to smaller supplies Cattle—The run was light to-day and included a of Cleveland, was read by Dr. Busherd | row limits and in the late dealings, whe A prices 58¢, 3 do a — East 2 car choice country at Prime live geese, large sacks, 48e; small sacks being expected from America than in 1891. At to- | but little decent stuff, on which prices are steady to | James. The constitution of the institute | again reacted, some stocks wore carried! „low tne 62lec, 2 ¢ t Ge Mac 1 do at . 3 do at 600. Also 2225 quilly, damp and unripe, 35@ 39e: Aung ray. day’ 7 market English wheat and —— wheat were | strong. Cows and calves and veal calves occupy the] was amended so as to provide for two vice- level of the W figures. There ty 1 car iniddiing trk this side at 72c 38c. BOld—X, 35@87¢c: XX, 26@27¢; XXX. 1 18. — 4 — and n red 18 J. n * — same position that they did last week. Common presidents of the institute instead of one. | of feature to the iste trading, and at Hay. Duck, white. 380: dark. 80. Turkey out *. — — * — — especially American, met with ready | cattic, too, are unchanged. The morning represen- nder the head of new business the question | market was quiet to dull and barely ste Law Chickens, dry picked, 10: white. 15c. Tare 3 to 10 ley was firmer. Oatsand beans were 6d | tative sales to-day were : holdi xt 7 institut in ally within small fractions of the open * Grain Inspections. Receipts, 529 tons; paren 129 tons. Al- per cent. 1 1 x lower. Hogs—Receipts 1. 800 head. The market was | ° germ — Bi „ *' Noon—Money on ont is easy at I ia per cent P 3 Chicago was discussed, and the pro- sterling exch uiet and steady,w P steady and active at yesterday's close on good ho terling ex ry tO. th actual bust- posal seemed to meet with approval. The ness at 4. 5 yp Ie or aay ite. as” A. S8 % for though the receipts were larger, they cep Pelts—G ll at 75¢@$1. 25; lamb, 20 little of 2 SS le eg oy but there was no change from last k’ mer ical 4 8255 Os Chicago Market Letter. - od from $3.50 to 4 on | Question of trying to have homeopathy rep- | demand. ed rates, 4. ‘The stock tears Into Out of x contained very the fancy -Elevators.— - Elevators.— | or better grades. Demand was good for anything ORe: sheastinne, 10020e._ Dey fallen, $0 2 on common stuff. $4.38 to reese 88 xod 1 resented at the exposition was also discussed | ket remained quiet after 11 0 3 4 except for St. ed be- W ugar. Cars. Cars. HBushels. | choice and above, but for the low grades there was | t 20e antelo 1121 Private wi P. Gri i d hs; — N ze BD. Glue stock worthless. va re to J. rier. 47 * 24.07 O. red winter.. „ ttle inquiry. Dry fallen lOc * oA, June 14.—Wheat o 3 * aoa 12 $4.85 to $5.05 for | b 1 ber of be a th hol Paul, Lackawanna and Keading,! 49) ‘ 5 5 : ad pened this mornin y a large number of members an e whole ast 0 Re. peas aes. 05 1 D Re Goat and Hog Skins—G oat’ skins, 15@25c | at 7% 8% for July,. about We below the closing butchers matter was finally referred to a committee to coming the feature of the hour. e sf advance ejected winter.. 1 strictly do at 2 apiece: hog skins, 40 De apiece price of yesterday. here was no special feature to . Price. No. A " be appointed by the chairman. On the ad- the t of the market f Scarete winser.. No i strictly do aye eT No a ond Rs rime country Sede, pois, | it, and the business, done was scattered 7 ournment of the institute sectional meet- 88 RS. » hard winter. 14 3 e as S14. 2 fn Sb A o. Zand irregular pkgs. Ste; choice ase =P, 2 5 with the ounce OU a 2h 2 . bapa held * ot — — , “ate 2 Isantitary science, op mology and laryngi- 288 F These prices are for lots at depot and on Levee. On | Dry flint, No. 1. orders for shipment higher, according to grade and | Dry flint. No. 2 and skins. x Steady. On orders, cornmeal, $2.55 Das Sine’ — 5 ligh * butch = nt, roun t to hea utcher = a bd pearl meal, grits and hominy, ee Dry flint. culls and abt stoc sock.” Dry salted, No. 1 Bran—Again lower and weak, but at the decline Try saited, No. 2, skins and bulls taken by Eastern buyers. Sales: — 2 Dry salted, round cars bulk at 47e, 5 do at Go 2 N ** 4 Nine r 2 7 bu 2 2 red win. wheat Ne ee — 2 * 30,277 io. 2 oats : 258 o.4rye.., eee ee eee v. 3 hara winter. 5. Prairie—1 car strictly K 2 %: yellow, 3@3lec; white ‘ 0 3 white spring 9.50, 1 choice at $10. Kast side—Timothy, 40 These pric 1 mall country lote in + Market conditions were steady and re- | ology and obstetrics. At these meetin a Bf No. : | Choice at $12, 3 fancy at $18.50, 8 strictly do at 14 — —— rices are for 8 ountry lots in T cette tg 3 Ite ht, with everything sold. Representative lanes — of valuable papers ofa . 14. 4 . m. aaa —Consols— Ne, 1 Med... ve 2 Provisiona. Beeswax —Quiet; prime, 26c. ; 000 ly technical character were read by promi - * nant 01 41 P 3 ho. 3 spring. Strong ands shede higner but very Mente doing, 2 Hoote—Ginseng, $2.40@2.75; large worth more; . Dodge makes it 54,000,000 bu an Live Stock by Telegraph. nent members of the Homeopathy school 11 0 ' ue f 125 or 2 25)N5 3 bring. 8 care dry salt c’ ribs 50 lbs average Jul kt leer aa By os agake, 8 1 ner (fiber off}, ise 1 ‘ } from various parts of the country. ties 8 * Leises 26 Re Yar Weevily . ON THE CALL—Drvy t c’rids—-July offered at — 1 161 blood I a2 bitt t bark, 4@ Duluth merchants CHICAGO, III.. June 14.—Cattle—Receipte, 5, —3 The paper of Dr. Henry F. * of Baltt- ‘entral, 116; Penn y ivanla, 56% ;: eadin . 6.706% Bacon c’ribs—Sales 25.000 Bs July at * Cc; * va 7 ersweet Dar roof of the enreliabils of this monthly guessing | of which 2,000 were Texans; age oe more, explaining his cure of the deaf was a Central 73 21 : Wen s 7. 18e: June offered at 7. 186, bid T. 12vsc. 2. golden thread, ide; slipper, 6c; black, 3@ our Government. They make the acreage about | 16,000; 5@10c 1 rough, 84 2 4.75; mi mixed h v * 1 5 i int t. The titl 1 | Ve per ce — 4s, Kher Bar silver, 40d. 1 ——— jobbing at $i0 for old and c; angelica, 5% 8c: — We rk o tree, 50; bark of 1 p less. The cause of | and packers, $4. 1 * 5@4 : prime Reng — butcher owever, o genera nteres e 9 0 ee lt ge ate of discount in the open $11.50 for new. Hard side mess, $11. On Orders, root, 9c; elder flowers, 4c; ash bark, et elm bark, from 79¢ to 78lec $205. habe. . 10@5. Sheep—Ke- the articie was, Massage of the Sound-Con- : or Aort and three months bills, % per $10.75 for old and $11.75@12, according to brand, 20. Hatch bill. Until something ; Market stro 8 n of the Ear by Means ot Ma for new. E more is known of winter wheat we look fora nar- BUFFALO, N. I., Jane 14. —Cattlo—Receipts, 3 orce and Similar Sound asa Cur- ton 222 — A. eee _pard—Prime steam, 6.200 this side and 6.280 E. ges. row scalping market. loads through, 3 sale; very dull; old cows, . 25 — py in Tinnitus Aurium.’ ; Coater Giel, 0: Pran in Sie apd Ae — Received 2,152 cases; shipped 122 cases. Good was * more tay ek ee 2 at =: 2. — e s too , $3@3. 40. 9 re 1221 20: Franklin, 1449; Kearsarge, . 40% as low as ceipts, 9 loads thror “Counts Kea f 0. 899 pa orders | fairl of stock from 122129. — sold | and closes at 46c., We feel triendly fo it and believe sold; heavy S uo nat 18.20 RAIN TO-NIGHT, COOLER TO-MORROW. — 4 1 d c’ribs, Sec: shorts 4 , | it will pe profitable to buy on weak spots. Crop re- @5.26; Y A Inde ers at 5 ners OD orders Boxed shoul: Arkansas, Southern and all inferior stock dull at ports are rather better and plantin good to best. 54.6505 Local Bonds. n 10e. Guinea eggs half price ioe te bea week bee. been general | ceipts, 10 loads — for | The Cold Wave Approaching—Gradual | Corrected aaily by James Campbell, Broker, 307 ores SOs tones, oF te: Wool. 015. — — * eympath 2 1 4 a Weatiiors, $5,756 90; — vi 5 5 Fall in the Rivers. Pine stre 4 o product has been dull. @ advance has | weathers, $5. e b 1 N N . N e _Recelved, 343,835 Ibs; shipped, 334, 142 bs. | The checked buying. We recommend taking profits on | fancy heavy, $5.75.@ + clipped lambs, cholce o he following weather report was post; od we BONDS. sy mm 1 aes 4% Ber clear siaes, for the long and coarse grades, but ali other de- | and apts 8. e — 2 * * A hy | 2 an the Merchants’ Exchange to-day: — Payabie. Bid. Ask. Green Nestes Hen from the block, Wet bellies, — 2 are —— 2 neglected, which is particu- . Indications. The high pressure, accompanied by cooler 7 7 1 Tec; shoulders, 2 WasHINaTon, D. ©. , June 14,—The low barometer ther ver . cont Bones.) 2801/3. 8. . 217 109, ams ugar- — 9a 10, as to size and Sales Missouri, Illinois _ r 2 123 Coffee Market. area last night over Wisconsin has disappeared > an hea . tia Shaler aetna tare me Pe aan 1906)J. A. J. K O. 117 17% ST. LOUIS CITY"AND COUNTY BONDS, v5 | OT brand. On orders, Sa Ile. according to brand. ’ s | Reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coftes & 8 ie extensive barometric depression over the lakes at Sone — 7 at P 7 7 York, — 5 78 . 2 n 3 —— Upper Mississippi Valley, Iowa, Northern sterling 1916\Feb and Aug chigan and Wis, | Kansas and Northern Illinois, severe local 1907 June and Des) 08 | 09 tete Cum coed es 10. color ee a Total oats ...... RY. No. 2. Se? 88 0O8 teat Total rye...... size of hams and size of order. do and 11 sks mixed at Zle Breakfast Bacon—%Si2@10c per dt on orders, 9 e according to brand. 5 8 e Ze, 14 sks — 13 oh 1 ns First “Second Third cousin. At Chicago the wind reached a veloéity of ef—Mess, and roll ea per r : 7 sixty-e t miles an hour, with some d 1 - * de. and selected, llc perm. On orders—Fancy plate do ‘os 770170 n 1 82 we 18 a 2 + 2.065 12.06 sults. Behind this storm ad ee ha erate of ae pre pinta Good yo 2 ye —1 * 9 20%»! 1902-05 beef, $7 28 F fulton arket, $7. 75; fancy boneless ? reeves e+e tee . oe cooler weather is flowing and has rea ed N the PP y, i c Kan An u- ci 7 1905 ne rolis, $9.75 per ea 0 Smoked beet tongue, $4 per _ 9 — de — * —— a ee’ oregts — 155 8 Ata ° , west Missouriand Lower Michigan. — the States — dovex’ der ns — inches of — ; 1908 April and Oct Grand total.... 3,307 ‘tighwines:-Btead toady at $1.16 in St Louis, Chi- 186: [ip eu 8 © ong of ome, SS on b. t. Sica r ; — neavinnd ial tee U pper hiv Valley poe Pig. cago 1.00. ge area of r L | 1900 = and July : Amount on Ocean Passage. „ fl amen er Peoria. sks black at27c. + &| November. Atlantic States from Georgia to Maine in the Upper St. Lawrence Valley, causing | (ity ¢s, B- amp.| 1892/June and Dec m on 1 Lead and Spelter Mail Pouch coffee at 18. 406. The high temperature from Pennsylvania to Maine | excessive heat in New York and the New Hing City 6s, sterling June 11, '94. June 4. Ua. June 13, "91. | » 624 Dull at 3.980 sellers. n Medium ae 1 1 ap Rio— Prices unchanged; exchange. AOR recelvts — rA 22881 and above. A land States. Another depression is central 88 — —— ates Spelter—Offered at 4.60c. f . % ⅛ #0000, Marker stage Baieos: will reach this section On Wednesday, © “| county Wark s.|__1006/Aprt! and Use ON THE STREET. err 3 8 Hard bu 18 rogue or days 10, 8 stock 242, Market 1.00; With the exception ofa slight riseat Kan- N RAILWAY BONDS. On passage to the Continents — KANSAS AND NEB oe Rio Sane 12 steamer Vili unchanj od. Cleared The vers are’ above R. — * Lipo (in feet and | sas City and Boonville the rivers are falling, PR 7 y20|May and Nov|106 r.. . 9e 8,512,000 19 000 The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in Bright medium.20 @21 Brashy & earthy12 29 K ee tenths). : Caize, 5; ; St. Reports from Fort rN a N. D.; Vy ‘May and Nov Cora, bu. 400,000 2,057,000 Good medinm..19 @20 |Light Louis, * : port, 2.9. Sta- | marck, N. D., and Yankton, 8. D., be Zan and July 4 first hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are | Fine medium. 15 @20 |Heavy fine. 4 Oil and Petroleum. bulletined to-morrow, and continue until the B. 1st m Gs. . rise is all out of the Upper Mississippi. Se weit 81. putas | 4/260,000 3.111. 600 —— supply.. et ee® 4 ean passae.. 5 el Oe pEvege 8888888 8 rocks * „„ % „ . +. . =— -— 9 Sl tet Poe eee EP seneer* n r — r alifornia Moun tan eee e poten ‘ n. 5„5„%„%„%„% „%% „ eee 400 low 1 65e 0. 9 300 $10.5 yine & fraction later. Vessel 7 peli fornia editerrancan sweets XXX b rat . tarted 7 set of cars ordered. On learni “Elie eee a ese eee ne „„ : „5 „„ „„ „„ vallable Supply of Grain. lied Coarse an¢ and low.15.@17 Hard burry......10 @12 | 0 r ee ee 5 to 70 12 months 4to 6 months 110"6 74 * — 5 n * * 81881 i will remain about tat! — oe — 4 Forecast for Missour! and Southern Iflinots: Pr consols May and Nov 135 25. 188. 8 Cholee m ; wei gasoline, 10; gasoline, 10¢; 6 2 PP stationary; Ohio, Generally L. N wants 2 St. | Sr. L. I. M. 1st 7s Feb and Aug! 103% rmedium.. N or Missouri—Fair weather: cool uis an eavy owers ** Strawberries—Deliveries this morning were : 17 : . N late this — fair and cooler was ver hippers and preservers were ont of 15 fa ight nb is @ n. the mar 3 3 of the offerings being suitable for 18 @17 fie NEw your June 14. —W heat—Receipts, 265,000 A DISASTROUS BLAZE Corrected daily by Whittaker 4 Hodgman, bond —— June 1% were in the @est condition and brought the best H 12 i. 4 — prices, selling at 35@40c, while other varieties ‘would | Hard ou 8 8 week. she . trading: auve, Vr PARE 8 The St. Louis & Suburban Eailroad Oo.’s MISSOULA, Mont., June 14.—This Missoula Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 14. orte From Atlantic Seaboard Blackberries Light o 2252530 5 demand good Finn edie: ib 838 a 22 4 i Wos bur i 2 "joclined and ‘hough burned out and made tosuffera | years. The town is beg derkness as : * * 0. 0 COLORADO AR from Nov. 1 to June 11, for — fair and demand tully equal to ply. Sales | prignt medium. w and coarse. 15 c n according te con- Pri medi Habt ane ö ge cower fi Suburban Electric Railway Co, with its usual- Water. The lower 1. is} pberries—Fair receipts; some soft. The TUBWASHED. : 2 while soft cold at 50@75c per 3-gallon case, accord- Low and cotted. oH @26 ; old me ; ened 5 3 ss, 59. 7510.50 extra prime, 10.50@ and south sides of the : Sa ses e 51.501. 75 and consigned FI. 25% seedy chatty ant oa ode per 1b less; ean Recline g,098 Dis 2 e F is cut off. The railroads are washed out and entral New J rea gn : 1 5 : — od '12@ 15¢; Tigi us, 1914; Western | lot of valuable machinery, were destroyed b Total ———— a 673,174,120 1 fn Ourrants—Fair offerings and demand at lde and 106 np sheen for the pe oa — be 1225 5 royed DY | from the East has been recelved for Ewe rwodays, long — the tare is 2 ibs, and 15¢ is Ae tor Me 1 270 ide ter . station on De Hodiamont avenue’ At about days more. ne—5 at B00; July 180. at 77, 95 demand Dotter. rly harvest and red Junes sold Seeds aL Castor Beans. ugals, 96 A Sige; refined rn demand; fai Tie, 2 a Ju Teens 10486 * 78 , 60 af . at — — 9. * feo * r re soid 0 crushed, 5 ber; powdered, 4%4@4 Tees grants — he wood in the Poured Oil on the Fire. . a at Peaches— axs and castor beans are 9 4 Sec rite turpentine steady — — the bi building. Telephon PITTSBURG, Pa., June 14.—Mrs. Jules Leroy, sbs * 9 * sated OOo ow eee and E fros). 5 5 hhds nds ($2 tor pkgs) | as the nearest engine-house is two miles froma wife of a commercial miner at Imperial, 2 Tue 71052 900 * —4 point, the teams drawing the en Pa. tried to hasten the break- “nora Tic, 16 2 t 77e, Dec. 1 at Une. 1 at “ap Mas A at 50c Au 0 e nominal. Sales: 24 sks inferior " i. er ae Die.” *. thee * 250 unga ana d * e pfa "ae „„ „„ „„ . An exp osion followed Mrs > Md Va — 2 y and her two children, ayea 9 and 10 1 * 4¹ „ „„ e see OO at Jaye, 10 at 4 278, 2994 — mes —— — 4 Castor Beans— Nominal at 81.45% 1. 50 tor prime. hanged. Receipts at B to save the pro y, but only 9 u 25 at 28 10 at 1 rescuing ten Cars and preven : 2 „ e 25 at e, ios 22 „ eier Broom Corn—Common, 4e; fair CH PTL: June th.+'The almost hopeices cen; ‘be : * EAN 2 — Be. * 1 Seon — ne Engg 0 cholce, 8 F und erocked lose’ legrdphic communication to-day narrowed 4 State Eupreme Court. | — see bpe Whil an i ON ‘CHANGE. movementiarger there was no material change in | Popcorn--Nominal mete 8 4 — oh 2 h the fire. The 8 prices. We quote: Moss—Rough 8 . wn nce. sions — * were submitted in the Supreme Court this , aaa ; cked— * The court adjourned to — de Se : Shade 98 either, the feeling bei nsettl peculation smal) within 21.0 range of prices and mark INDIAN — ARKANSAS, Wheat. Berries and Fruits. Choice —— 22 M Ain 2 49 @20 — *. — Tennessee, Arkansas, Red and Savannah" veil fall. Fine medium... seu : lar I. en to the extreme heat the condition otal June 11. 1892.. 4 5 27.055 Ker, x 14 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Wednesday. New York Stock Quotat‘ons. wer either shipping or preserving. *‘Gandy’' berries Sandy 4 nb bu; sales, 1,655,000 bu; No. 2 red dull A Town in Dark 125 jun ? . 1880 eth $43,000 3 -2r u +49 the lower. ness. and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, 88. ‘otal dune 16, 1568 40.247.000 not sell at over 10@200 per gal. in bu 8 medium. f in Low and costs Be; Dee . 1893, $4 Rye Car and Paint House Destroyed. River is higher than it has beer for five Fine medium, fine Sept. 1 to June 11, for four and grain, and Biack Raspberries—More arriving, condition From Sep loss ot $150,000 last nignt, the St. Louis & | the electric ight plant is surrounded of @20 ies Fine medium. . 18 855 a une 13 415 . 33@47 7 5 push and enterprise is operating its line to demand was Dry choice offeringe at $1.75, | Ohoice........... . arse ..... @28 10.50 * Dork g day as though nothing had happened. Thirty away and pods Souther a „„ % tre «- ae k ul B t- ersey aeesoe—Sonros and wanted. Bowes7eus Kr . les Butter—Roctipts, 6.098 pkes: fairly active and firm; | handsome shed which sheltered them and a | the wires are down east of he erately 2 : imitation creamery, 12@itc. | fire between 9 and 11 o’ciock last night at the and no prospects of any for two (or Future Sales T- Day. New op Nee Fate offerings, with condition and | the sack 5 7 11 * , . 245 at ts Tome. r res common to messages were quickly sent to the ‘city, but 2 Ie ute - 10a Ms ! „ io at 7 erman millet at 95¢@$1.05. Other seeds pease ou 86 abated, 25@ coal — eee i. Fre 55 al a on watt up a bani bee — this — gage Dy — 45 kerasene on the e, o. e. —Jul at 4 an =. Flax Seed—Very quiet, but steady an S08: ints at the opening was in ruins when tchen fire and as 8 “10 ow s2yame, To 2 Che m Hemp — ouput bie at 1 pure ich an 1 Havre of there. The employes did “au in . ES were burnedo badly that 1245 „. , 3 „„ „„ „e ee at Lr. ited. Most of the arrivals were small. all Miscellaneous Markets. . ak u Was weak on f b fee pontaneous . er. ＋ 2 8 le JEFFERSON CITY, * June 14.—A few cases Ite e 3 N ack 30. ‘alifornia Michaels per box.. eee ee eeee a aoe 25 1 Rr. de ran de 7 and — 7 Me — usted, the Looe will be 4 — morning, but ce Poe that nothing was cay i 0 2 gen „„ ope og a were no signs this morning of the strep that closed yesterday, but with not 42 bel terday. Su uentiy . — 3 freee Ts „eee 1. Wnest e: No. 2 cash This fire particularly to Nag 0 eee e — . 825ec. Corn : * | a an Els pies 4. ö at in 4 7 8 1 Ne baat uly, 4 0 ares — 4 transformed its ca steam tvisions — ai wer e — —2***** eee ene ' tpasdy: : 3 . 5 removing that bull fecter from she $292.50 per bunch. © $1.26 for the Eastern ieked | cash. . ; prime oak ous electric . re | Norfolk 4 Western, ened e ind the general weather oom 235 * e "en, 60-ID box one > none. 2 8 : te | the di . 7 North American...............] | M 0 5 advices con- re, 60-1b Sixes pm * Fards, 12-10 — cj for pr scotch. ng at $1.40 per bu for | | 7 — 2 acific. * layers in boxes fancy, 14 10) ) * 90c@ 1: old ust at the * 8 3 s ‘ * J : én ¢ N M „ ai. 5 : Rs 1 1 0 16 tha 5 D 15 . . : 22 r try mixed 2. P22 1 old just at 3 x. » road ‘Dusiest sea present | the en. i — ose Cae, 7 spiel visible, u ulet, owing to 0. 2 3 iae er jerately; N deserved . With . . nt Mississippi. .... . KR. domestic ns 4 lower | 3 minal — as tol ows, Apples-—Sun-dried, 4 Dull, 2828228 — 1 8 pmea Hae 7 een 3 ft wever, was not 3 Me. Peaches—Sun-dried, 2c. : ; 1 1 done ¢ poor, new, } . 7 . and there was Uttloe yay h Vegetables. Bi leached, BFOOL, ue Demand 2 Be " ‘~'BXCHANGE QUOTED BY A. . 15@17ec ** B: Te iz ' Od. — 5 i ; SA MER Pen MERE K sid m four e were eren 8885 fi a 000 — ö 1 72 to hear 5 000 — Late ca- K. N AY — broken, 5@8c. u os * * ere ee „„ N ae ad gen lower markets abroad | ¢ nly . strained in lean, . ere was also oic anti-option bill was to be coneid- e and — “common. at 50 She 18@20e; good, 21 e; Senate and this factor was the with * die per 55 cars bul See * one. close was rather firm, * i api june sold 800 the close. July en sk | | etter 48- 7. 2 1 * Wee 7 1 Fel. 0 ‘ ¥ . . ; tae $ 99 ; : t g f N : 2 7 4 ö = a 1 FH . + oe 8 3 - uk . . * * 8 1 9 3 N : 8 N , - : co a 2 * 2 y * § 7 ca. - mm," ; ae 2 Ne tere, JT n Ae N : * * - = 8 n ' „nin ’ - ° s - . . 3 ‘ b 1 F a Sh * 1 P 7 5 Pe a. 2 rr N e vit n te — * ar? - meer 1 . 5 , # ate on Se 5 A 5 7 8 fe * ' * * 1 : ‘ $ N = 2 * 7 * » > aks a re 3 R N a 71 it Si ’ -* ery a wate * 1 aa Pe eres ‘ ö 5 ce 4 1 3 ye „ 8 . aa et oe Te Op 2 a 2 " 7 1 ‘Se : 1 c 3 Lae 4 1 * 4 7 . N ay 5 8 1 41 ; *

Page 4

EEL A SS RIGA PE LEE IAB nme ye y ä ad 12 = te > 2 a “=~ Tae sae see TK eg n > K 5 3 5 5 — sons AR er 5 * * a x ate 22 P J B. 7 r x oS : were et ae ee K n S et Ae ae Se Ry ey ee r * 7 838 * 8 , ie @ 71 — n r 1 . n y A, 8 N ah’ feos File oy ET ee FR Pe 7 = 3 n e d oe, ee ee ee Fak a Oe | x BSE tert. n toe be E r a 5... Mops Loe 63 2 8 ee N 0 sae 1 > 5 ** . Te 1 — 1 * > . — A 5 ee. ee 5 Pe ™ * 4 : 8 a . the 5 JA P *-— Fat , 2 8 : „ ¥ % - * wa 7 1 ‘ * 7 oo a 0 * * 1 * s 2 . 18 : ° - N 0 > r : * 1 ° pw Xx 1 * — — —e— — . * — — siste r,’’ | 89 f „ * a: —— - ’ * — 1 * 12 bce wet — 38 = 9 — — ** * 2 * r * a + * > * HI . ATES. a. hacer = A A. ” ‘ 8 : P . 1 . . : 1 3 a * 3 > * an N 4 : * * — who will not let a deal stand in the way of ‘success. WANAMAKER’S experience shows ‘that. GATHERING CLANS ‘Hannibal Overrun by Politicians Big and Little, | nn m AT HIS DOOR Anthony. A. Aguirre Calls Homer E. Dow to Aceount. “The railway attorneys and oo. coroners, r ‘with: their clerks and henchmen of high o and low degree, are in the saddle and run- | ning political conventions in Missouri this year with a defiant openness they have never before displayed. And the rural dis- trict is more than ever before the place where their right to com- ‘ABSORBING INTEREST IN THE APPEL LATE JUDGESHIP CONTEST. ereereee £88 + © Oe eee By the month (delivered by carrier Sunday edition, by mail, per year......... .... Subscribers who fail tb receive their paper rogu- leriy will confer a favor upon us by reporting the: A Lively Encounter on a West Wash- ington Avenue Threshold, =| AJ, Pay ber any try, and like ali 65 | : Mr. Bond of st. Louis Said to Be Well im the Lead for the Nomination—Raiiroad same to this office by postal card, Ail business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DIBPATCH, 613 Olive st.. POSTAGE. Entered in the Post-oflice, St. Louls, Mo., as See- ond-clase matter. . onnsric. Per Copy. Kight to sixteen pages. — ks Cont Kigbteen to thirty-two POQOE. «00 rcorcecces coos FORYION. 8 N — 6 — * 1 to 275 Sunday to Pages 4 Cents TELEPHONE NUMB Editorial Room London Office, 32 Coch pur Street, Charing Cross New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H. Fischer. Manager. = THE POST-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. — „ „ 3 „ ee „ „„ e eee TUESDAY, JUNE 14 1802. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be- ginning at 8 . m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; cooler. The area of high pressure covers Nebraska this morning and fs accompanied by cooler, fair weather. Local storms with beavy showers have been general in the Upper Mississippi Valley and on Lakes Michigan and Superior. The heaviest rain falls reported are; Duluth, 1.63; Grand Haven, 1.42; Dubuque, 1.38; Chicago, 1. One area of low pressure is central in the St. Lawrence Valley, causing very high tem- perature in New Yorkand New England. Another is developing in Utah. The temperature hag fallen decidedly in Northern Kansas, Iowa, Wisconsin, Northern Lilinois and the Upper Lake Region. The cool wave will include Missouri on Wednesday. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at & a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Probable showers late this afternoon or to-night; fair and cooler Wednesday. - a, Tur will of the Democratic Convention of St. Louis County was the will of a rail- road boss. | mand is most readily conceded: Rail- road Attorney Priest bestrode the St. Louis County Convention yesterday like a colossus and met with scarcely show of resistance in putting through his cut and dried programme; having reso- lutions in favor of Judge THOMAS prompt- ly tabled, securing “instructions for Da- TON as the farmer“ candidate of the railroad attorneys, and securing delega- tions of railroad men who can be counted on to vote in the Hannibal and St. Louis Conventions for the railroad candidates for judgeships. The ‘‘tip’’ given to PRrIEsT’s delegates, as we learn from one of them, is that their Supreme Court ticket is to contain the names of SHERWOOD and MADILL, certain, and such third name as the railread attorneys may deem it ex- pedient to add hereafter. —, 1 — a THE CHICAGO NOMINEE It seems to be generally conceded that two-thirds or more of the delegates to the Chicago Convention are Cleveland men, in the sense that they are inclined to nom- inate CLEVELAND in preference to any other man whom they think they can elect. Doubtless any one of these men would prefer assured success, with some other candidate, to a doubtful contest with CLEVELAND at the head of their ticket. On the other hand itis believed that something less than one-third of the dele- gates will go to Chicago hostile to CLEVE- LAND, or convinced already that the New York faction fight limits the party’s chance of carrying that State to the nomi- nation of some other candidate. Now the nomination of any other man over CLEVELAND will depend upon the success of these anti-Cleveland delegates in making the probability of securing more electoral votes for some other man REJECTED ATTENTIONS TO A YOUNG LADY CAUSE THE SUDDEN DIFFICULTY. Aguirre Loved Mrs. Dow’s Sister, Miss Jones, Who Was Already Engaged to a | New Yorker—Forbidden the House by Cable From the Young Lady’s Father, He Challenges Dow to Fight a Duel—A Thrilling West End Romance. About 9:30 o’clock last night a gentleman apparently of middle age, short of statue, with a mustache fiercely waxed, and gar- ments of irreproachably fashionable cut, as- cended the front steps of the residence of Mr. Homer E. Dow, 4202 Washington avenue and touched the electric door bell, The bell was answered by the housemald, and as she open the door the sound of laughing voices came | from the parlor tothe visitor on the thres- hold, Tell Mr. Dow I would like to see him for a moment,’’ said the latter, shortly. The message was delivered and in another in- stant Mr. Dow, who is a salesman for the Dodson -Hils Manufacturing Co., at Third and Cedar streets, confronted his visitor. The two men scowled angrily at one another as they came face to face. DEMANDED SATISFACTION. Mr. Dow, said the gentleman on the outside of the threshold, his swarthy face showing signs of dangerous anger, ‘‘you have seen fit to forbid me your house and to order me to cease my attentions to your wife’s sister, Miss Jones. You have also declined to give me that satisfaction for such an insult which one gentleman has a right to demand from another. Ido not pro- pose to submit to these indignities, aud I in- tend to have a settlement with you right now. The gentleman addressed was about 6 feet in height and of vigorous, though slender physique, while his visitor was a small man and not particularly muscular. The tall gen- tleman looked at the short one for a moment in silence. Then he said: My wife and I have visitors in the parior at present, Mr. Aguirre, so this is no time for a difficulty. But it is true that I have for- bidden you this house and I claim the right to do so, as it is my own house. It is also true that 1 have ordered you to cease your attentions to Miss Jones, my sister-in-law, and I did soon the author- | the * first to 415889 ity” 1 1B In rep | drew @ revolver, his 1 bein oan was Sears M. III., tly, a rel ye of Me. t f loride of ati hat the night. DUST I8 NOT DOWNED, Citizens in All Sections Call Attention to the Poor Sprinkling. The past few hot days have given the street sprinkling system a test and many com- plaints have been made since last Friday. The sprinkling began Maren 15,and from that date up to yesterday there has not been five consecutive dry days. Yesterday, after the sun had been beating down four days at the high temperature of 80 deg. and more, complaints came in from the vicinity of La- fayette Fark, Westminster place, Finney av- enue, Locust street and South Second street. Several complainants said their streets had not been sprinkled but onee a day, and some of them not at all. The complaints me 8228 to-day and came from alli sections of e city. To locate the blame for this condition of affairs a call was made on Mr. Claude Van Baker, who is in charge of the reports and complaints sent in to the Sprinkling depart- ment. This is the first warm spell we have had this year, said Mr. Van Baker, aud we expect a number of complatats for a time, or until we find how many carts will be needed to sprinkle each district according to the requirements ofthe contract. As we have Atterneys Working Industrien for | Judge Gmith—In the Loan Political Field. . Hawn AL, June 14. — There are five. hotels in this little town of 15,00 people, and each one expects a crowd to-day, The Park Hotel, ‘where most of the candidates for the Appel- late judgeships have their headquarters ,is al- ready full, It is opposite the above hotel where the convention ts to he held, and Mr. Bond, Mr. Benton and Judge Dinning are there. Washington Cloud is at a hotel near the depot where he can catch the delegates as they come in, and most of the can- Gidates for State offices have rooms at the Park Hotel, which will be headquarters to-morrow. Judge Gibson is already here. Jasper Burks took headquarters at the Park Hotel to-day, and unmarked the railroad campaign for W. R. Smith of Farmington, Sam Priest, the General Attorney of the Mis- sour Pacific, and Martin L. Clardy, the iron Mountain attorney, who works under the direction of Mr. Priest, are both expected here to-day to reinforce the work of Mr. Burks. Mr. Priest and Mr. Clardy were both diligent in the Smith campaign yesterday in st. Louis, Mr. Clardy about the rotunda of the Laciede Hotel and Mr. Priest in his office. Entirely aside from their railroad conpec- tions, Mr. Burks and Mr. Clardy are both men of great personal influence, and the Candidates against whom they are working understand that well. Mr. Priest, is not so well known among Missourians, but he bas, nevertheless, a large acquaintance in the State, and when he gets a convention dele- gate in that office of his and begins to reason with him, the man wonders if he hadn’t been mistaken after all, in his opposition to ralil- road candidates. In a hotel office here to-day a candidate for a State office was discussing Mr. Priest and his methods with some delegates. The candi- date is not one of those supported by the railroad and he bears Mr. Priest no love, ‘*] interrupted him in the act of converting a Thomas delegate,’’ said the candidate, and 1 tell you he was a lightning arguer. Isat down and listened to him for half an hour, and that man went out of there com- pletely disarmed.’’ The other candidates lock askance at the development of the Smith strength. It is particularly dangerous to the two leading candidates, Henry W. Bond of St. Louls and M. V. Benton, and their managers have tacitly agreed that &mith must be got out of the wav first before any attack is made on the strength ot the other candidates. All af the candidates feel that the railroads can do a great deal towards nominating a man and not one of them feels that he an afford to j . 1 Another from his oid-time enemy, the dalia es chosen are: „Henderson. J. P. MeKinney, Louis 5 A para Kxraps ‘ eu go News on bis defeat read as .gnorters 18's fashionable 40, sail at Chane of — 1. as or the swarm rise the white-souled pa that sougb e saco to 4 1 in ebe, Henderson and ie Fags oe hat aunfledged saints? Filley 2 — them ali; he wil outgen- sinst him like a funuy istle row of pimples. Se- written in this strain: 4 a ve been beaten, but in is it not possible that some- „ Bossed bry the Railroads. The Democracy of St. Louis County held a convention at Clayton yesterday afternoon and selected five delegates to each of the three Democratic Conventions. these nate a candidate for the Courtof mext meets inthis city on July three Supreme Court Judges and the last is the general nominating convention which meets July 17 at Jefferson City. The dele- The first of to-morrow at Hannfbai to nomi- yor" is, The Appeais, é to select J. art. Sr. Chas. A. Dunnivaot and Judge ster. St. Louis Convention: John G. . Hannibal Convention: 1 Sheble, Phil Chew, Robert # F. B. Moss State Convention: J. R. Fraser, Fun Shair, J. A. Massey, H. B. Albers and Gorge B. Mor ton. The convention elected D. C. Taylor Chair- Priest man and C. R. Black Secretary. 8. of the legal department of the Missouri Pa- cife system was on band Sherwood for renomination. saw this and offered a motion a to the St. Louls convention to sup- po Attorney a motion tolay the Thomas instruction on the table, ‘his was adopted by a vote of 85 to 14, ey that the railroads were in command. Judge The opposition instructing the Rallroad Thomas. with Priest This to brought hip feet was no strong Objection to the mo- tion to instruct for Dalton for Govermor and it was adopted. Will Go to Chicago in a Body. The Hendricks Democratte Association met bor, Isabelle dalen . Cc. » ite H. Mitchell, Margaret Isabel i, Coote i e , Barvioe fact Mamie A. Quinn, Auna Milburn m; chorus, Love. Nei- 9 4 E. Price Rich, Margaret Lad- Alma * — Addie M. „Emilie Becker he Ba and, Isabelle G- da Chapman, Clear, ity of her father, who cabled me from Europe to take such action. I do not consider that an explanation is due you for either step.“ A SUDDEN EBNOCOUNTER. In answer to this plain statement the smaller gentleman, who was Mr. Anthony A.‘Aguirre, a draftsman in the employ of the _ * Tits is to be a force bill campaign, The preservation of local self government is an issue squarely made. ————— . — Uñ‚⁴ — bad very little dry warm weather 80 far this ear the contractors f no trouble in creeping down the dust, but an the past four or five days we have learned that it wil! take more w keep down the as this. The sprinkling is dome better this year before make an aggressive fight for votes among the delegates on that issue. Apparently each one is anxjous to put himself in such an atti- tude towards the railroads that they may lean to him when they find they can’t nomin- ate Mr. Smith. J. H. Pratt of Newton County, the Secre- last night and completed arrangements to attend the Democratic National Convention ina body. Thespecial train chartered for the occasion will leave next Sunday morning at9o’clock over the Wabash in charge of Assistant Passenger Agent Frank Berg. The convincingly apparent to atleast half of the Cleveland men. It is hard to convince men against their will, and the anti- Cleveland men have not yet agreed among than and Tun flight of Palacio from Venezuela affords additional evidence that the dic- tator business has become obsolete. JERRY Simpson does not want to be Gov- ernor of Kansas. JERRY cautiously draws the line of. his desire at what he can get. * r — Ip the polity inaugurated by President HARRISON survives, the office-holders will no longer be the servants, but the masters of the people. — 2» — _— p> n SQUAW men were popular with the Re- publican delegates. One got thevice-pres- idential nomination, and another was his strongest rival. een w Tae Democratic mule is a tough animal, butthe railroad bosses of this State are subjecting him to harder driving than he can stand. It is a case of kick or die. —_——— Pe 9 — A FEDERAL election law would make the President’s solid phalanx of officeholders as irresistible for his re-election as it was for his renomination. It wouldenable him to re-elect himself. . The SUNDAY Posr-DIsr Arch aceepts ad- vertising on a distinct and unequirocat ing guarantee that its circulation in the City of St. Louis and suburbs is more than double that of the “Republic” and larger than any ether Sunday newspaper. SBNATOR PRT is still working at his - rn. paternal loan bill, which will enable any | man to borrow the money he has been un- able to earn. It is practically the same system that prevailed in Rome by whieh bread could be had forthe asking by the lazy beneficiaries of short-sighted benevo- lence. — —— —— — MR. CLEVELAND had patronage disap- pointments and a hostile faction against him in New York at the last election, and the same difficulty confronts Mr. HARRI- @ON at this election. In summing up the New York probabilities this fact must be given weight. a 2 nn. — Ir is difficult to see why there should be any need of deliberation on the part of Col. OLARKSON as to the resignation of the chairmanship of the National Repub- lican Committee. A man who was op- posed to the nominee and thinks he will be beaten is evidently a misfitas manager Cor. SHEPARD was willing to accept the WVice-Presidency, but fell two votes short in the New York delegation. But he can afford to wait. Let him contribute g good round sum to the campaign fund from his wife’sdortunoe and he will be in a position 40 claim the honor in 189. Only one qualificatioM@is necessary—riches or a rich wifo. lt ile 8 — «. REPUBLICAN organs should go slow in do- nouncing the anti- Harrison bosses. They By pre the men that HARRISON needs just now , and they are ina position todicker with * 14 7 * A ret 4 * . 8 * ate! e y 5. 4 4 him. It is not improbable that Quay, Pratt and CLARKSON engineered that littlo that the President could be brought ee 4 Arms. They know him to bo a man ’ i themselves in naming the candidate whom they will designate as a stronger man than CLEVELAND in the latter’s own State. The vote of New York cannot be conclu- sively guaranteed to any Democratic nom- inee, and delegates are apt to resolve in favor of their preferences all doubte as to the relative strength of candidates. It will be remembered and repeated again and again that the Democrats threw T- DEN over in 1880 on account of the faction fight against him in New York, and nomi- nated HANOOCK with every assurance from the Tammany politicians that they could carry New York for him. The vote of New York for GARFIELD that year is a bitter memory which will make the Chicago convention very shy of nominating any- body to gratily Tammany revenges and on Tammany’s promise of New York’s electoral vote. Moreover, Democratic confidence in the result of a fight on the comparative merits of CLEVELAND’S clean, economical and peaceful administration, with the jingo- iam, the billion dollar appropriations, the Wanamaker, Raum, Dudley and Woods scandals and the force bill record of HA - RISON’s administration, will tend to satisfy many delegates, in spite of any personal expressions to the contrary, that HARRI- son will be weaker and CLEVELAND stronger in New York now than in 1888. HARRISON now has the big bosses of his party in New York arrayed in deadly hate against him. But there is a possibility thata letter from Mr. CLEVELAND himself may ex- press to the convention his own sincere opinion that the party will have a better chance of carrying New York with anomi- née from some other State. If this is his opinion we believe he will say so, and that it will devolve upon the convention the duty of nominating either PALMER, Borzs or Pattison for President, with Gray of Indiana, CAMPBELL of Ohio, HL of New York and RussELL of Massachusetts as a good list from which to choose a Vice- President. The defeat of Quay and CAMERON in Minneapolis offers the Democrats an ex- ceptionally fine opportunity for carrying Pennsylvania for such a model public mar as Patrison, and, with him or either of the two Western men named for first place, they could adopt a one-term and anti-plutocratic platform which would swamp HARRISON and REID in the West. —— 1 — — —— Tu» British Parliament will be dissolved next week and elections will follow imme- diately. Unlike their American cousins the English do not like long canvasses. Dissolution of one Parliament is followed by the assembling of its successor within a month. The same week may witness 6 complete reversal of national policy. — _ i — THE humors of American politics have been enriched by the youthful Penneyl- vania Republican who has rushed into print with a statement that Hangison is to do the canvassing. to be forced off the ticket im favor of | BuLaAtne. This wonderful result is to be achieved by a monster petition fortho mak- | ‘with ing of which 3,000 young Republicans on Mississippi River Commission at No, 2117 Olive street, and who boards at No. 4294 Washington avenue, next door to the Dow's, gave Mr. Dow a stinging blow in the face with his clenched fist, and then stepping back, quickly drew a revoiver. At the same moment Mrs. Dow, followed by her guests, ran out from the parlor, attracted by the high-words passing between the two men. Simultaneously their appearance, the people from the residence next door where Mr. Aguirre boarded, ran out into the pretty lawn facing the two houses. Also, at the Same moment, Mr. Dow res ded to Mr. Aguirre’s biow with a right-hander that sent the latter on the broad of his back, and be- fore he could arise from that unromantic position, Mr. Dow literally sat down on him, and continued the punishment so ef- fectually begun. Aguirre stin held the revolver in his band which he had drawn after giving the first blow, but fortunately it could be either intentionally or uninten- tionally used,one of the bystanders wrenched it away, and thereafter the danger of a sud- den tragedy at that time was averted. But nevertheless a scene of the utmost con- fusion prevailed in that most exclusive quar- ter of the fashionable West End. The two antagonists grappled for several minutes on the grass of the pretty lawn fronting their respective homes, and, surrounding them, the ladies of either household added to the excitement by their screaming, while several gentlemen who bad been visiting at the Dow residence, tried in vain to separate the com- batants. At last Mrs. * bad the presence of mind to cause the police officer on that beat to be summohed, and when he appeared the sudden hostile en- counter came to an end. According to sto- ries of the encounter told by eye-witnesses it was then found that Mr. Aguirre hada been quite badly punished, while Mr. Dow had escaped comparatively unhurt. The former hastily retired to his rooms in the residence adjoining the scene of the struggle, while the latter was placed under arrest by the police officer, being released, however, after a few moments. AN UNFAVORED CUBAN 8UITOR. The remarkable and of course unpleasant scene described above had its origin in the old, old story of the attentions of an unfav~- ored suitor toa young lady whose band was already promised in marriage and bose relatives were not inclined to look with complaisance upon the second sujtor’s advances. The story receives an un- usual tinge of romance, Owlng to the fact that its heroine, Miss M. L. Jones, Mrs. Davis’ 19-year-old sister, has only recently returned from several years study at a French board- ing-school, is about to leave for Europe, where she will join her father, Gen. Jones of New York, for a two-years’ Eu- ropean tour, is also daily expecting the ar- rivalofher betrothed, a wealthy young New Yorker,and that the gentleman whose atten- tions to her in St. Louis have caused all the trouble culminating last night, is a some- what romantic figure Cuban gentioman who has his love fora young American girl to make him somewhat regardless of conseqvfences in The fact also that the PG - a apparently allowed: year an the complatnts up to date are less. This would indicate that the contractors are do- ing thelr work. f the work is not done properly it is the faultof the sprinkling in- spectors, not the contractors. We have a corp of twenty-four inspectors, whose duty it Is to go Over the forty-five districts in the city every Gay 209 see that the sprinkling is — Gone and it not to report. These complaints sent in by eitizens. H true, should have been sent in b be asked failed to notice reported by the citizens. For eve half a day in sprinkling.a district tractor loses the pay for a Whole day, and when a district ig Reglected for a whole day the contractor is fined the contract price for sprinkling the district for two . Thatis the only way we can k them inline. If the citizens will but wait a few days they will have no cause tocomplain. Along per hot weather, say ten days or two weeks, will be sufficient to show how many carts are necessary to cover the district three or four timesa day and keep it damp. A number of carts are being made now and they will be ut on as soon as finished. Within the next ew weeks there will be very little cause to complain abgut the sprinkling. DESTITUTE FARMERS. A New Phase Develops in the Call for Aid From Flood Sufferers, There were a number of applicants for aid at the head quarters of the Merchants’ Ex- change Flood Relief Committee this morn- ing, but there were a greater number of withdrawals from the lifts. These withdraw- als were due in part to the fact that some families that were needy have been able to take care of themselves, but in the majority of instances they were merely transfers, those who had received aid at the central distributing depot seeking it now from local committees supplied from St. Louis or from de . While the ersons in actaal need of food has decreased there has been a increase in the cali for aid in other directions, and while the demands upon the Mer- ehants’ Exhange fund are less numer- ous than they were the amount asked is heavier. As was predicted the distress ig manifesting itself more strongly during the subsicence of the waters than it did when the flood was at its hetght. Farmers who had a little money in bank were able to feed their families, but on going back to their farms find that not only have the wing crops been destroyed, but also that they require assistance preparing for a new one, seed corn 18 no, and in many cases the live stock has been lost. Aid is required to furo- ish seedand to help the farmers to replace draught animals and farming implements, The cali for help in this direction is d, aad will increase as the water recedes from the flooded lands. Local committees have done much to aid the sufferers, but in Many cases their resources have been exhausted, and re- course to the St. Louis tu A been resorted to, The shipments to ontside points were large to-day, and it is expected that the shipments will steadily increase. Washington and Return only 818. via BIG FOUR ROUTE, Tickets on sale June ll, 12, U and 16, good for return within 30 days from Gate of sale. The only line running through sleeping car between St. Louis and Washington, D. O., via Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. Ticket offices corner Broadway and Chestnut streets and Union Depot, St. Louis. TIME and money saved dy using Clairette Soap. Try it and you will be convinced, Trouble tn the Wilson Family. Mrs. Maggie Wtigon of 1226 South Sixteenth street tried to get her husband arrested yesterday morning on a eharge of wife abandonment, She claimed that assa when he tnterfe ’ n 7 told her to a dem tory, husband for 8 } re nary | assist her, to tur he warrant for wi pent will call on m : * n 7 \. * we eure n tary ofthe Judiciary Committee, is one of the Benton leaders,and he looks at the grow- ing form of Mr. Smith with great respect. **When I started for Hannibai,’’ said he, **I had looked over the situation very carefully, and 1 felt sure that it was going tobe either Bond or Benton. At least they seemed to me to be the strongest then. I find now that Smith has great strength. I don’t exactly see where it is coming from. ‘*Will it mot hurt Mr. smith when it de- comes plain to the delegates that the rau - roads are trying to elect him?’’ wel, said Mr, Pratt, it will hurt dim among the couotry delegates, but I can’t tall about the city. Judge J. H. Dinning is another candidate for the judgeship who fears the ratiroad strength of Mr. Smith. The Judge 1s very cautious in taking about it and is not now ure that the raliroads are with his opponent rom 2—— — Ive heard only rumors, but I don’t know certainly, said he railroads can control Do you believe the the convention, Judge? „Judge Dinning stroked the long gray peard falling over his breast. I don’t know. I don’t know bow much they can do, said — siowly. They're mighty strong, 1 now. Jasper Burks is already claiming every- thing for Smith. He was IM with Mr. Bond and Judge James Gibsonin the Park Hotel to-day, andthetwo were rene him upon his devotion to the cause of W. Pope Yeaman for Governor. ‘*T understand, to, said Judge Gibson mischievously, that am, ood wants to put a man named Smith on the uch of the Court 0 8. es, I’ve heard hints of that kind, said Bond Mr. : „I' have to come out to-morrow and show them that it’s true, said Mr. Burks. “Wy 7 ye got enough votes now to nontinate Lan you hold them?“ Judge Gibson asked. es, and we can hold a good many more,’'’ replied Mr. Burks. All the candidates now concede that Mr. Bond will lead on the firat ballot. His friends claim nearly ninety votes on the first ballot. It will require 119to nominate. The Benton men think that Mr. Bond will lose votes from that baliot and that they will go to Benton. We know. said Mr, Pratt, that Benton ie the ür cholee of the the second choice I think that after the first the southeastern votes will go to Benton, as their candidates drop out. However,’’ added Mr. Pratt, who isan old ticlan and has KO seen a 2 many caic wrong, ‘It ma that the southeast being nearer to it, its votes will go to Bond. Mr. Bond’s delegates from the Southeast are not many, Dut he seems to bethe second choice of a good many ot them. One of them said: „Bond has assistants along the river, who have been working for months to make him the second choice of the delegates, and you will find that is the way it stands. Neither Mr. Benton nor Judge Denning will make an estimate of Mis strength. Both say they don’t want to uncover their plans. ur. Benton expects, however, to 2 the eon · vention with a few less yotes than Mr. Bond and he believes he will hold his and vid BP more. Judge Denning : as I care to predict is that Lam going into the conven and tohavea majority — the “es 1 * as * Mr. Ciohd says he is ing get votes out of St. Louis. the discreet fare made by some of Ju Madili’s on Mr. Bond seems to Heved, wever, by Mr. managers that he was dei n fo hea en a that they were , be over in a 2 Bana "Bis te. The convention there isa deadioek and 8m sessions . Night FF » 8; morning. ö — 1 —ů— 5 ning, 10. 8 5 counties in the Eastern Court of Appeals Dis- triet left this morning over the C., B. 4 0. road for al to the wr morning. e i . ing and. T ‘duced and adopted. One of | Haas, 95 ; a headquarters in Chicago will be at Grand PF . received and entertained by. the Iroquois and Cook County Clubs. white straw hats, with black bands, dress Saturday night, when the badges will be dis ur t, when ges . tribu * delegates and to the Judicial Conventions to be held at Hanni- bal to nominate a ate Louls Court of Appesis and at St. Louis ton didates ree chief interest manifested was in the se os ates ud tion. 5 O., Mr. 22 and ship. au both were elected delegates from their respective townships. the conveation with 61x — trom his and he bad very littie di Ship in the convention, as each r had only ten delegates. he town ships penetrated railroad were The railroads had as their objective homas. the copa choice of the rene & ventions were held in to Judge Thomas. swept everything before t There was an ¢ test the strength of vention. various conventions having been made, ton the The club wiil be aghe members Will wear The association will meet — — AN OUTSIDER’S REPORT, How the St. Louis. County Convention Was Managed by Railroad Attorneysa. A reader of the Post-Dispratcs furnishes the following account of the Democratic Convention of St. Louis County: Zo the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: St. Loum, June 13.—Will you use of your columns for che report of t pr ings of the Democratic Convention of St. Louis County, held to-day, for the pu of selecting te the State Coavention Jefferson Ci for dudge of the St. ominate or the Supreme ry en ig fb Mr. B. & J. R. k., Priest is a resident of Mr. Chandler ap ia hip, culty in carryiag his towa- The 2 moetiogs of by the Gould system and Frisco i the railroads with a rash, utthe secur- carr defeat of * ht byethe peo of ‘homas was the decided yet when the primary con- varions towns 22323 8 tho that Judge e situation in the four soutbern townships, Bt. erdinand alone, with its two votes, ae true But even though the railroads em eramec Town- meeting instructed ‘his the = skillful neutralized its primary Thomas. the convention or “udge Th selection of the delegates to the ti 38 fo the on rue 5 vention for Dalton, to whieh a friend of substitute instructing for 1 it t Upon the oved conv udge of the cou delegates were elec by Legisiat | rto vy * ly ete i stent wit resolution by the same convention. ed .? — riest ent are solid for omas. l and dee oua y moctings were Do you want your hands to be soft. and white after washing? Use Fairbank’s Ciair- ette Soap. Objected to the Helping Clause. Ata meeting held of the Stationary En- state ’ . — Gertrude Park, ty, ie Agnes nie Latham, Ella Michener, Mary Nolan, Emma ra Etta Robinson, Ger- Helen St. de Chantal Commencement. The closing exercises at &t, de Chantal Vis- itation Academy on Washington avenue were held this morning at 9:30 o’clock. Three of the young ladies were graduated, Misses Mar O’Brien, Regina O’Brien and Sella Reilly, The exercises consisted of distribution of premiums to the members of the various h the wit presentation Rev. E. Fenlon made the dis- 8. The Ryan was Adele Sweney ot the Fourth Christian doctrine Tu For absolute purity and real worth try Fairbank’s Clairette Soap. Your grocer keeps it. | A STBANGE WEDDING. The Knot Tied Over the Bride’s Parents’ * N * 9 ere ere n 8 se cat py hie a it * 3 4 2 i me 7 & eg 25 7 J 24 eat 4 * 5 ee e Sey **

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WY aE r AAA 2 * 1 ork? 4 ste Ob ina ut % > tee eae * 4 * * 72 ; 32 5 > lies „ 3 “ : “ 3 ow * 2 ra A wh ATR 6 : r L 2 ey * 2 ? e. AA — . 4 * = mS BS o 2 * N 3 0 * * * * * * — * is 9 > 2 e 212 — a * * ; Ae 2 9 * * 8 8 ton |” E ‘ pared 5 ak SEP - a aun . — 1 2 4 ° * 4 + wer Ae 2 , ’ ie 1 — K 4 + 4 * — : . * —— * N 5 Outs Ost f e 2 > * n ative Gathering. ~ Went ee ons ov ox |® SUBJECTS PROPOSED. Palacio, the Venezuela Dictator, Anxious for Peace—Silver Coin Scarce in Italy— The Papal Coensistery ~ American Artists in Paris Win send Exhibits to the Fair—Foreign News. Lorpor, Jane K. During the last four days ot the present month there will assem- Ne in London a group of men, | whose deliberations will be watched with unusual interest. It is the assemblage of the associated chambers of commerce of the British empire, which originated with the Colonial Exhibition ten years ago, and as sembies every five years. This one will be composea of, perbaps, the most marked representation ever brought together in Lon- don of business men from ali quarters of the empire. The most intelligent and capable rep- reseutativesofthe various commercial bod- jes, notonly of England and Scotiand, but from India, Australia and Canada, win assem- ble, and it is believed that pot rey organizations will be represented. The questions for discussion are numerous. The most important of them, bowever, is that which will begin the proceedings—‘*The Relation of Great Britain to ber Colonies.’ An attempt will be made by the imperial fed- to ion in Parliament, a uniform tariff and a result- ing discrimination with the United States. The recent of Lora Galiebary at Hastings bas given great encouragement to the belief that something practical might re- sult from what has hitherto beer exceedingly : towards the Republic. j into Italy during the first tour | * * were 42,200,000 lire In Effect June 12, 1892. “TRAIN NO. 6.’’—The popular night line wtil leave st. Louis Union Depot at 9 p.m. in- stead of 8, allowing ample time to finish busi- ness of the day, and go to the train after sun- ' , down. Time of this train has been quick- ened. It willarrive in New York at 7:40 a. m.. second morning, which ts one hour and twenty minutes better time than has hereto- | fore been m de. Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and other Eastern cities are by this train in correspondingly quick time, with through sleepers. TRAIN NO. 12.’’—The popular Oincianati Express wiil leave at 8 p. m. instead of 7:30, | arriving at Cincinnati same as at present— 7:30 a. m TRAIN NO. 18.“ —-Diamond Special Solid Vestibuled train for Chicago will leave at 9:10 p. m., the last train out for Chié age, and ar- rive Chicago 7 a. m., same as heretofore. Diamond Special South-bound, no change. ‘*TRALN NO. 11. -The gight line for New | York will leave at 6:00 p. m. instead of 6:20, arriving at 8c. Louis7a. M., second morn- ing, same asheretofore, thereby shortening the time two hours. TRAIN NO. 20.’’—The celebrated Solid Vestibuled Train St. Louis to Phtiadelphia and New York will tontinue to leave St.Louis | at 8:10 a. m. and arrive Philadelphia 1:25 p. m., New York 4 p. m., direct ferry connec- tion to Fall River Line dock, also to Brooklyn, avoiding trip through New Yor. „TRAIN NO. 21.°’—The celebrated 2 p. m. train out of New York will reach St. Louis at 7 p.m. instead of 7-30, and Train No. i hereto- SPECIAL SALE —Or— " FOR Wednesday aud Thursday. TRIMMED HATS, Former price, $3; now $1.98 TRIMMED HATS, Former price, $4.50; now $2.95 TRIMMED HATS, : Former price, $6; now $3.48 See display in our show window. We are showing the most complete line of Inustratlon shows the This n of an Eye-Glass as itis fitted at Aloe’s. Tilustration shows how sow She * W by jewelers and so- ea! 225 — nen you require new pedi 0 to LS. MDE & 00 THE OPTICIANS, IGN. BROADWAY And get your eyes — poms sg — ~ Ee prices Low. from $! up. Mull S for less In Nothing cooler, cheaper or kirting, hemsti Have you noticed the flower Garden at the left of the the variety of Dame Nature is here, only the odor is lacking, and the price is from Se up to SS. Hats on this counter are sold for So, Oe, Ade and e. You can have one for every day in n the year at those prices. have ever been able to offer. Barr’s will sell their $10. 50 Silk Curtains for 0 per pair for 1 These are only a few of the Bargains of Barr’s Clearin come down, for there are thousands of others. We contain ta e yesterday that their claim to the title of LOUIS BARGAIN HOUSE Is still good. See what we offer to-day. found than the Black pater ese: yard; was 8c. ST. tched and "Brinch work, Lace Bunting, with large polka spots on + a Whee or cream grounds, coolest material tor these hot days, 10 yard. Then you will want to trim them, so there is Black All-Silk Chantilly Lace, 5 to 6 inches wide for BSC are Hand-Embroidered Mull — regular vatue was 35¢ to soc. At this counter, too, hemstitched, and only 5118 each; never sold before Olive street entrance? All | tho te than 25c or 38c. UP-sTtaAaAignrns. we have one of the grandest bargains even 1 2 very one admires soft, silken, bri f t-hued dra WEEK O LY. the Upholstery Depa A bargain in Shoes will be found close by. Misses’ No. 10 Patent Leather One- strap Sandals at eer were sizes 235 to 6, A, B last week. Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes, Ss, were $2. onl „C widths, ‘for 1. Sale. You will have to vite you to 22 ay Sixth, Olive ZZZ and Locust. AHEAD OF THEM ALL! GRAN T’S Vague and impracticable. Of course, the : question of the relations between Canada and the United States wilt form apnot upim- portant consideration in this discussion and, indeed ,, the whole on of how tar the interests of the United States are likely to be affected, should the recommendations of this assemblage take definite form, isa matter of interest. fore arriving at 7 p. m. Will arrive at 7:15 p.m. Dining cars serve all meals on trains Nos.6, 20, 11 and 21. St. Louis offices, 221 North Broadway, cor. Olive, and Union Depot. Address for such further information as you : may desire, CHLESBROUGH, Vandalia Line, St. Louls, Mo. NOT ENTITLED TO IT. John M. Laveston, the Colored Orator, on the Nomination of President Harrison. Hon. John M. Langston, the great negro orator, who has been prominent in politics since 1870, is in the city visiting his son Arthur D. Langston of 440 600th Jefferson avenuc, prineipal of the Dessaline’s School. Mr. Lanestwn will deliver an address to-morrow afternoon at Bodeman’s Grove, where the Dessalines School win hold its picnic. His discourse will be on the educational system of great pations in the worid, and what the school of the future wlll De. fie is on his way from Hinneapollis to his old home in Peters- burg, Va. Speaking of the convention he salad 0 Other candidate than Har- rison was in the race for the reason that the Harrison men were all well organized, and il ot them were office holders with power enough to in fluence as many more delegates. The Repub- lican party cannot win, he said, until the factious created in New York before the con- vention, and those made at the ——2 — are pacified. He did not think President Ha riscon was entitied toa second term, as he aid not show himself to de a genius. thought the solid South might be broken this ed by the colored vote carrying Virginia, fest Virginia, North Carolina and visiana. Referring tothe condition of the negro he said the colored man was making rapid strides to the highest civilization. To Colorado With Chotce of Two Routes. This is ofcred by the Missouril Pacific Rall - way. Only $37 forthe round trip, St. Louis to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Denver. Good for return until October 31. For descriptive pamphiet and particulars callator address, City Ticket office, north- west corner Broadway and Olive street. WHITE HATS: In the city. All at our well-known popular prices. L. E. Green d Son, Broadway and Washington Ay. —— — Counterfeiter Cock Confesses. Charles Cook, alias George Kingston, the counterfeiter arrested last Saturday, has made a confession and says he will take his dose an’ go up de road. Cook when caught was in his room sorting out counterfeit dimes on bis bed. He is a well-known crook and cunndence man, as he himself states, and has served many terms in penitentiartes, city Jalls and work-houses for his sly tricks FPERERC TION BREAKFAST BACON THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. Grant’s Perfection Hams, Mild, Tender, Deli- clous, Unequaled in Richness of Flavor. For sale by all first-class grocers. W. D. GRANT, 3830 Garfield av. Telephone 2920. SF WATCH THE BRAND. LIQUID BREAD An Absolutely Pure Malt Extract. When we first conceived the idea to manufacture this nutritive tonic we were un- certain as to success, but knowing there was abundant room and place for it, if a really fine article could be produced, the experiment was made. It was our most earnest de- sire to produce, through the use of the choicest materials and most improved modern scientific appliances, aided by the highest educated skill and intelligence, a quality of Malt Extract unequaled by any other that had yet been put before the public. It was not merely an article that would sell that we soughtto create. IT WAS ONE OF THE STRICTEST INTRINSIC MERIT that we aimed to produce, and to accomplish this we spared neither time, labor nor expense. Three years passed while we were yet con- tinuously applying ourselves diligently to the task of brigging from the sum of our labors the result sought for, but we succeeded, and for nearly eight years the verdict of the medical schools and the public throughout this land has been attested and sealed by their appreciation of its superior merit, as the continuously growing demand through each successive year since its introduction to the people has shown. Its analysis, which we have often published, proves it to be the most delicate and at the same time the most nutritious of all modern Malt Liquids. It is pleasant to the taste, gtacious to the stom- ach and generous in its production of new bleod and flesh, areinvigorator of mind and body, besides being to old people, invalids, delicate children and nursing mothers a priceless panacea. The leading physicians prescribe it. It is sold everywhere by Grocers and Druggists. DAVID NICHOLSON, Proprietor, THE POT W THE KETTLE BA Se HAD Wor USEC CAUSE THE SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEAN SAPOLIO SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY CUR ONLY MeNICHOLS, There's many a slip twixt cup and lip, Money is hard to get and to keep; But now every man can have a chance To help himself, if he don’t go to sleep. Money is pleasant to have and to hold, Life is without it, in fact not funny; Yet not so much so as once on a time Credit is now as good as money. Go te MeNichol, the instalimeat plan Is what will bring vou ease; we mt yh ae afraid to ask nd learn to pay up by degrees. Many folks have sought thie means, To mend their way of Mfe, a beautiful and cozy home elter little one and wile. CEO. J. FRITSCH | Farnitare, Stove and Carpet Cb. Take the Breadway Cabie Cars. AMERICAN ARTISTS. WHAT THE PARISTAN COLONT PROPOSES TO EXHIBIT. Panis, June 14.—A correspondent has just completed a series of inquiries among the leading American artists residing tn this city coneerning their participation in the World's Fair. Mr. Walter McEwan of Chicago said: ‘*‘Tintend to make as large and finean ex- hibit as I possibly can. Mr. Stephen Hills Parker remarked: ‘‘I propose sending my portrait ot Mrs. John Fherwood as well as two other portraits now in America. propose sending,’’ said Mrs. Cecilia E. Wentworth, a portrait of Marshal Me- Mahon, exhibited in the Salon of 1888, and Also the canvas entitied ‘Priere’ for which I received an ‘honorable mention’ in last yeor’s Salon. Faid Mr. Julius L. Stewart: ‘‘I shall certain- ly exhibit at Chicago it we are gtven the prop- er advartages with regard to space, hanging, te. Several American sculptors were also ques- tioned. Mr. William Ordway Partridze sald: **] shall send a bust of Shakspeare now be- ing finished for Lincoln Park, Chicago; a statute of Alexander Hamilton, intended for the Hamilton Club, Brooklyn; an equestrian statute of Gen. Grant, which will be placed ultimately in front of the Union League Club, Brooklya, and a bust of Lowell. Mr. Paul Mu. Bartlett said: *“‘i expect to ex- hibit at Obicago, but as yet have no decided plan. 25 Bed- room Sults, $10.25 and upwards. so Parlor Suits, $22.25 and upwards. 50 Folding Beds, $10.50 and upwards. 25 Sideboards, $7.25 and upwards. 30 Cook Stoves, $5.25 and upwards. — Gasoline Stoves, $3 and upwards. 50 Refrigerators. $4.75 and upwards. 50 Baby Carriages, $4.25 and upwards. 75 oe rr Carpet, 42 1-2¢ yard | and „ Rolie | lis 33 Carpet, 28c yard and wills All goods sold for cash or on easy weekly or monthly payments, and on terms to suit everybody. 50 per cent cheaper than any up-town house. Six large stores full of the cheapest and best and latest styles of Household Goods. Give us a call. Nos. 1507, 1509, 1511, 1518, 1615 and 1517 South Broadway. Making To sh *Tis easy when you know the Way, As thousands know to their — No sum could give vou greater joy, Nor could your gold be wiser spent. You make your payments as you can, Mac never makes you feel your debt; *Tis secret, careful and discreet, Aad all the goods you want, you get. Go now, young people who would wed Choose woes yon need to round your joy3 No other friend would do as wach As our McNichol! He's the boy! House, rooms or flat. it matters not, Fine farniture, carpets, cartains—all The best, the lowest t priced, syne new, You'll get it if only you will call. Pants Free— 180 to Wrap Them Up. To-morrow 2,00 pair of Boys’ pants, 15¢, , Be, 85c,50c, 750% and $1. Boys’ long pants hundreds of styies, 50c to the finest at $5. GLOBE, 703 to 718 Franklin avenue. Now that everybody knows this, it seems strange | indeed that any man or woman shoulddo without a home. So easy. Just see ö Tark. THE ONLY MoNiCHOLS, bark.) 1015, 1022, 1024 Market st. P S Remember, no goods better. Nowhere else so lowin price. Any terms vou wish. Cash or credit. Farnitat, Carpets, Mattinges. Stoves, Pict- ures, Dishes,Clocks, Lainps. 8 Kitchen, A Midnigit Marriage. Miss May Killingsworth and Mr. Geo. 1. Allen were united In marriage at midnight last night. Yesterday was the i8th of the month, and Miss Killingsworth is supersti- tious about the number 13. Miss Killingsworth is connected with the choir of the Church of the Holy Communion. Mr. Allen is from . — Tron and Willow goods, Bab ages, Bod- ton. ing, Cc oi e ATTENTION! VOLUNTEER OFFICERS: IN THE War for the Union. | The act of Congress granting correc- tion of muster from date of commission will soon expire. As this often carries with it arrears of pay, you should have this attended to at once. These of the volunteer soldiers that did not receive an honorable discharge, sheuld place their claims for discharge on file, as the law permitting this ex- pires July 1, 1892. Further information will cheerfully be given without charge, by calling or writing to FRED’K W. FOUT, U. S. Claim and Pension Attorney, 810 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Are you too fat? . MARIENBAD PEACE OVERTURES. PALACIO TIRED OF WAR-—MATIERS IN VENE- ZUELA. VaLexcra, Veneruela, June 14.—The adher- ents of Palacio are circulating a report that be has made the following offer to Gen. Crespo: Toremunerate the rebel chieftain tor allexpenses incurred by him in the con- flict, to issue a call to Congress and to retire from the G@ictatorship. In return Gen. Crespo is to suspend hostilities and to sccept the Mintster of War, Sarria, as Provisional Presi. Gent, pending an election, to be by secret ballot, so as to ingure suffrage throughout the Re public. In euch an event Palacio would stand for the chief office against Kejas Faul. A battle fought recently south of Ortes proved a terrible set-back for Palacio. Pac- ceco, his General, lost 1,000 men, killed. wounded and deserted, and his force was re- duced to sixty soldiers. He reached Caracas on June I alone, Gen. Guerrerra, the rebel leader, cut off the retreat of the Government General, Rangel, and compelled him to turn toward Valencia. Battles were also fought between Guigue and Valencia on June 1 and 2. Guerrerra is now | Via besieging Valencia and basprospect of captur- | change of cars. Greatly reduced rates dur- ing it, as Gen. Yearra, Palacio’s commander, ms the summer months. Only line running is at Puerto a * 9 h rough cars between St. Louis and Portland. Cetabozo forces. ebels occupied For particulars inquire at city ticket office, ose. Jacques Pao is no in Tinaugulla and — Mora, from — about to join Man- northwest corner Broadway and Olive. ta no in the vicinit requisimeto. Gen. Couns ron three brilliant victories ta Daniel Singleton Wanted. the Department of Cero, and is in Chief Harrigan has received a letter from of the coast from Puerto Cabello to Mara- | Mrs. K. T. Singleton of Augusta, Ga., ap- caibo. Overpowering government forces | pealing to him to assist her in her efforts to have — iggy Ss — Bogue — — | find her husband, Daniel A. singleton, who ammunition evacua ‘ battle has boom fought west of Puerto Ca- | urn u. nrst year or two of ms absence, 10 — — — eouriponed oy — and 3 his . quit coming. He was ae Sep a first in Atlanta, Ga., then at Fort Smith, Ark., when Mrs. ‘Singleton lost track of him until a short time ago, when sheheard that had to ret he was traveling fora St, Louis shoe house. She says that Mr. James Flahigan, who ts in the shoe business in this city, is acquainted with Mr. Singleton, and may know where he is. ‘**‘I will never forget you, says Mrs. Singleton, ‘‘if you wi interest yourself in him up, for lhdave two Little chil- dren.’ , TOURISTS’ BATES to the RESORTS OF THE ROOKIES, Now in effect and tickets on sale at Missouri Pacific Ticket Gees. Good for return untill October 81. Oni Lene offering choice of two routes and through “Pullman service from st. Louis to Salt Lake City and Ogden. Ehe Needs Attention. Mrs, Wilhelmina Goepling, the Cheltenham beggar arrested several days ago on suspi- ton of being a burglar as well as a beggar, was inthe First District Police Court again this morning, baving been arrested yester- day for begging on Market street. Her at- torneys took a change of venue, not wishing to go to trial before Judge Morfis, who had alread * 2322 times sums aggregat- Mail — promptly attended — Price list — = application. Open evenings until 7:30; Saturdays until 9 p. m. Hisir-dressing a specialty. BICYCLES. _ om. KING OF SCORCHERS, J QUEEN OF SCORCHERS. Call and Examine. Tr Ib. 200 5. oh ST LONERCAN’S N Shoes for Gents are the best at $2, $2.60, $3, j $8.60 and $4. Try one pair; you will wear no ether. Open until 9 p. m. Police Court Practice. Nathan Simmions, the negro arrested by Officers Ed Fenlon and McNaneara last Sun- day for driving off another negro’s rig, was im the First District Police Oourt again this morning, his case having been continued from yesterday. He was fined $100 and sent to the Work-house. The negrociajmed that the rig belonged toa friend of his and that he was drunk when he played the joke on him. He made complaint against Jeff Storts, who, he claimed, had deserted bim as an attorney after being paid for his services. When arrested he had 6 and a watch, and these were turned over to Storts by the City Marshai upon Simmons’ order. Storts got his case continued and claims that he ren- dered services for the money and watch he received. Portland, Ore, and Return, MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY without ONE Re ON Both the method and results when 1 of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet — 4 on the Kidneys, ver and Bo cleanses the sys- tem — “dispels colds, head- aches and oan and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, mpt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, pre only from the most healthy and ag substances, its 8 excellent qualities commend it * — have made it the most 1 1030 MARKET STREET. Bent by express to all parts of the United States. A. P. ERKER & BRO, : Saison ee Vor sale im St. Lula wy Wolfl- Wilson Drag Oo. 6th and Washington av. and 12th and Olive. RACING! RACING! Admission GSEs original Nene for Obesity (CORPULENCE). ly 1 of 2 to ~ week withon remedy known. p of Fi _ ti is ae a sale in 500 y all leading dros: gists. Any reliable druggist w may not have it — — cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAW FRANCISCO, 1— COUISVILLE, r. W YORK, AL. KRAUSE’S Headache Capsules, Unitke many remedies, are perfectly harm- less. They contain no injurious substance and will stop any kind of a headache; will prevent headaches caused by over indulgence in food or drink late at night. Price 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. — — — ERurabern, Pa.. Aug. 22, 1891. Norman Lichty, Des Moines, To. : good for Krause’s Oapsules * — my have tri them use ret again. he a woman's face aT , OR IMMS SAFE “ARSENIC. OMPLEXION WAFERS Opticians, 617 Olive St., Two doors west of Barr's. — to the sight with greatest care ana ed to set comfortab Opes rmemeters, etc. . a MARK. HUMBERT’S REALM, SCARCE IN ITALY—THE PAPAL CONSISTORY. Rome, June 14.—The great scarcity of silver change continues and the measures taken to prevent its exportation have not remedied the troubie. A@iispatch from the President of the Chamber of Commerce of Milan has just been received by the Minister of the Treasury, complaining of the absolute lack of silver change in Lombardy, and asking that prompt effective measures be taken to SILVER COINS MARK. Price $6 for 3 bottles, — TRADE ficient for 6 wees ead, 63 Wes or $2. Miss Ve est : 26th ng. 2 for Mr. diudnut’s pampdiet “Obesity. * 157807 eee: for — e 4 E. . Frost, Teh an — “Oliveand and ~ gp and Market . _ Alexander's rug Store, 618 Olive St. Louis Toilet Supply Co. Supplies clean towels and soap to offices, stores and buildings, a 4 IN o Coliars or 6 Pairs Cuffs, 280 or Sample Collar and Pair’ Cure by mall, 6c. Reversible Collar Co. 27 Kilby St., Boston. AIL TRE * AFI... — AND COLLEGES. T. LOUIS MIN rivet 7 ing Will be sent to the second District Police Court. pe Goepling had her ee te with . — appears to be suffering some other drug, and should ba cave th Society the “attention of the Humane Alaska Tours. 5 N ¢ GRAFTON’S ANNUAL TOUR TO ALASKA | 1 will leave St. Louis Wednesday evening, July | = few Gore’ aap ee remove 20, via MISSOURI PACIFIO RAILWAY. Bile an gant service and especially conducted, cov~ — Entrancingly Beautiful Complexion ering @ matchless tour 115285 e * ESQUE AMERIOA of 8,286 miles by land and cane want. +, 22th r. ae that country. projected pul- from that country. Very few have rack Lane names on the list and many of those who 50 have wo them, bishops 80 — rr seems proba m will have to be dropped. water. For particulars call on or address | and Olive.

Page 6

wu . e er eee ta ** er re Fe eae . r Ss 8 d A 3 n Nee PE * 32 * ~ ‘ te Cate ™ a n 5 1 be. > 9 2: e 89 1 7 is >= n ! m. to 9 p. m. pany 1 and Sunday; consultation private Se Oentr ispeneary. nea Miscellaneous. Were. 821 N. 8th st. = VV ASTED—Girt in factory. Plows, 612 Olive 4 WA for dinlng-room. 712 * Av. W. 2 to learn gilding on glass. 512 * rate room for ladies and children. Dr. Etavara’s D 1348 Frankl 88 LL Sind of baths given by experien opera tors; first-class 2 0 solicited. Parlors 1417 Pine a lice — 74 ATHS—Mrs. 8. 1124 Pine ss., "massage Treatment, professional attendants;lady operators. ATHS—Mrs. Werner, late of Philadelphia, gives all kinds of baths, etic and massage treat- ment; skilled operatives. Parlors at 902 Pine st. 74 C for the doctor at Pope's Pharmac Olive; treats all dis. Ohgs. only for madicine. 7 14 R. LOTTA REINER-—Graduate of 2 — 2 female complaints reliably, skillful Treated; ladies reed dur. con,; ehgs. reasonable. 1 8. 14th. 3 Di. MARY ARTHUR, doctor of midwifery, receives ladies in con. ; Ist. accom. at reas. terms; ladies in trouble call at Wash st.; strictly con R. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ P phyieian « and mid- wife; treate and eures fem board dur. con. Ladies in trouble call ‘on write 29 8. 14th st. REE bottle Chilli sauce with each fresh lobster. Wm. G. Milfo 1g, 6th 6th st., near Olive. Gum massage wens aan by Mrs. C. Ames of Omaha. 26 8. 16th 74 IGHEST rice d for sania — clothing. H By areas N Jacobs. 318 Locust st. 74 887 cash price d for 41 goods H and nd feathers by M. Darnin, 107 N i2thst. 74 Now ti thy fate! A medium without a rival! Adnan B. Ormerod, the world’s best business and test trance medium: 8 names, dates, facts and fig ures; tells everything —_, quapenteed! also by mail. Parlors nes 74 FOR RENT—BOOMS. 11: 114 % TH 8T.—One dioek from Post-office Y clogantly furnfshed oom, w ith bath, hot and rnished room, bath and all con. for small family. OLIVE 8T.—34-floor front room — nedt housekeeping or otherwise; also bas * WASH 8T.—Nicely — lst and 20 story front rooms; reasons 13 OLIVE ST. - Nicely e front parlor: also a second-story back r 13 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely — rooms. * able for gents; terms reasonable. OLIVE ST.—Handsomely furnished ank parlor; also basement: very reasonable. 13 — 1 ae sah Newly furnished trope 100 1013 room; also other rooms; prices N. 18TH 8T.—Nicely furnished front sients, with be with bath and all conveniences. 1210 & 1210 GHoUTEAU AV.-—Handsomely tarnished GRATTAN ST. Furnished room, nice 2d- 1803 N . eee as 1803 211 222 RS. MABEL EDW AR: io massage, Magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market at. 74 ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, 326 Market st., pear Fourth. Established 1851. 74 RS. L. HOTSON, midwife, recs. ladies during con. reas. rates: — 4 trouble call or write take e st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 Me „SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- dies gh — confin ement; frst-class. accommoda- tions at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. oe or write 1031 Park ay. ; take U. D. cars south. 74 RS. DR. M. DOSSEN, the world renowned female specialist; 25 years’ practical experience; skil- fully treats and cures ali female com laints, * great success; call or write. 1006 Chouteau av. Arb 14 or Po oe of age to help in kitchen. 916 N. 10th s 71 / ANTED—A No.1 lady — at once. 2006 8. Broadway. photos in ane f 3 CENTS Per Y ard—Steam carpet cleanin “1 Works, 1915 L ocust; awnings to order: e \eap. 7 Wy anNTED— Experienced bindery girls = Scott & Richarz Press-room Co., 110 8. 9th e 71 W ‘room girl; goo cook, also — dining- room girl; good wages paid. 1119 33 tris: no WI experienced dining- room 418 * * work. Barwick’s Dining Hall, 6th st 'A) ANTED—Stitchers, beaders and 8 to learn. . Shoe Co. > and St. Charles sts ANTED—Girl te go to New Mexico; hignest of wages paid; transportation free. 319 Market st., 2d floor. 71 W ANTE oe white girl; no objectionstoa child. 1104 f ine st. 71 Th) ANTED—2 giris can get situation in private families and boarding-houses, free of charge. 1023 N. 10th st. 71 ANTED—Five dining room girls, chambermaids and other help for summer resort near cit Apply at 1523 Washington av. Wednesday after 10 [Avis and eS wanted to do our new work for ns at home; to $8 per week easily made; no — or A ng; send eae „ HO MANUFACTURING Co., cere | . Boston, Mass. — — DRESSMAKIRNG. FINE DRESSMAKING, From $5; work and ft guaranteed. 614 Olive st. WARNTED—AGENTS. Weta nte—A bonanza for good * Room 32. Pope 's Bulldlog. 3 W ANTED—Agent for St. Louis for the 1,2 nickel slot machine. Address Star Novelty Co. Rochester, N. . 73 G making $5 to $10 per day selling the Electrical Wonder; sells in aimost every house; general agent wanted. 1122 Locust, 2 to9p. m. 73 — — — — — ——— WASTE “D—Agente to oy orders: salary or com- mission; tng) work: pt pay. rite Kli- wenger & Barry, ount liepe. * W WANTED —Goneral agents to handie the sale of our Improved $20 Cash Register for St. Louis and State; other valuable territory still open. Mer- chants’ Cash Registét Co,, 200-202 N. Holliday * Baltimore, } Md. 3 \ ANTEDP—Live agents for official edition Harri- son and Reid: Protection and Value of Protec- tion ~ 4 Hon. dames G. Blaine and Hon. Wm. Me- Kinley, Jr.,€00 pgges, maqnificentiy illustrated. Retail, "$1.50 Immense terms. Akron. made Clinton, Everett, „ made $161 in oe av. Books on credit; freight paid. Outet 26c., or fre with reference; write uick. Address G obe “Bible Publishing Co., 723 Chestnut st. Philadelphia, Pa., or 358 Dearborn st., Chi¢ago, iil. 73 — WANTED—PARTNERS. \ JANTED—By avery experienced architect with a contractor or builder; one who can bring in work; four languages spoken. Address P 239, 2 office. — — INFORMATION WANTED. — — — W ‘X) ANTED—A girl for housework. 414 Market 2 girl for general housework. 29 Pine st Drei tor general housework. Rutger st. WAZED—German girl for general housework. 2327 Kugenia st 5 Apply Waimea ‘girl = general housework. at 2330 ) Menard st \ANTED—A good in for general housework. Apply at 3838 Cook av. 66 ANTED-—A giri for general housework without washing. 532 Olive st. 66 Ya) ANTED—An American girl for general house- work. 3129 Franklin av. 66 WANTED—A German housework. 2649 Ol ANTED—A young gir! for light housework; no washing. 1205 66 issisippi av. WANTED—A good German girl for general house- work. 2354 Whittemore pl. 66 WR ANTED—A girl about 16 years to assist in light housework, 4445 Easton av. 66 Warren to do general n one to go home at nights. 1124 Pin 66 Wees good girl, 14 or “7 to assist with housework. 3303 St, Vincent av. 6 TUANrb-rirst-elses white A general house- work; small family. 3422 Bell av. 6 AN TED—Girl to do housework in small peer’ no washing. Call at 2803 Madison st. WA girl for general housework ana cooking; no washing. 2918 Dickson st. 66 ANTED-—A half-grown gir! to assist with house- ron and care ofchildren. 3854 Delmar av. 66 WW ANTED—Good = for general housework: small TY family; no children. C€ all at 3724 N. 26th at. 66 — — —— —: {A) ANTED—A steady. middle-aged woman for en- eral housework, with references. 2446 Grand av. 210 68 V ri, 14 years, for light ve st. 66 ILL Mrs. Jones, who stopped at McCoy's Hotel, Chicago, duriog April, send present address to F 240, this office. _ WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. ANTED—To exchange a $60 daoubl rrel breech loader shotgun for a Safety bicycle, — 12, Bloomfield, Mo. 24 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. W ANTED—Two rooms with board for «a small family in the suburbs. Address O 240, this office, 20 N ) ANTED—Young man wants room, breakfast and supper; Laclede av. preferred, bet. 30th and Grand; state price. Ad. N 240, this office. 20 first- W ANTED—Nicely furnished room in strict! class family, with breakfast and 6 o’ciock din- ner, for two young ladies; not too far out and terms not to exceed $16 per month each. Address P 240 this mee. 26 1 PARTIES wishing rooms and board or rooms for light oe ing will send their address or call on E. R. Lucas av., a list of desirable places will 8 “tarnished free of charge; no room agency, . 20 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. AN TED—Single furnished room in privete fam- 4 ay: by young man. Add. with price, W wc $ offi * Nr room bya lady month; near Ohanning av. and Olive st. H 240, this office. ANTED—Four-room fat or cottage with cath 421 for $6 aud: and water — in southern part of city. dress E 240, this — nn ry — —— ———— FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. \ AR A. for general housework: 3 in fami- ly. 6322 Conde st., half block north of Col- lege av. 66 Ww ANTED—Girl for general housework; 8 in fam- 1171 no outside work; good wages. 4334 Mor- ganst. 66 Ay ANTED—Girl for n A at Benton ene ral ho tation. sework, no wash- on cashier, os for — Panag ork * apply at NTRIö-- Gee rl —5 private Klin av. os ye in N plying at 915i, N. Compton at. by" 25 Sane gi 3 WIND -A laundress, at 2029 Park av. m W 10 take the clothes home. Worx by the week, “Mote Glenmores GF Nurses. 1 ö Fre e wages. 8602 Osok aY. — 9 furnished 2 or flat for the rt four adults: will pay $26 per month. AddreseM , this office. MISCELLANEOUS WARTS. =e a —Biack and fan me io, this ofce. ; ANTED be cheap. S cor. and Olive, up-stafrs dle at. an m. G. a dozen litti clams. 19, 6th st., near Olve ° BOOKS. Se ——5ꝛñ Beare fe Ong ——————— ññ;̃ñ;?᷑ũt% MUSICAL. $1.25. Squires Printing Oo., 314 Olive st. t gold cha! N . —2 of goidand « os — race we For sale cheap at . Leen Sales. 923 Franklin av. Nursing Mothers Should Drink PHOS-FERRONE, The Great Beverage Tonic. Phone 1064. 1700 Olive st. DR. L C. CHASE, Sa: Sm Dental Rooms, 807 904 OLIVE NI. Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract Ing soc., gas free, Gold and Porcelain Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate prices. Office established 20 vears. PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H. D. O’Brien, — Chestnut st., St. Louis. Rejected claims a specialty BUSINESS OARDS, 75c; 1,000 bill heads, d 2. 000 3.000 rings, 1,000 el and silver watches, 700 Olive. rand gas, gents only. 21 G. JEFFERSON AV. —Handsomely far. 17551 and connecting rooms; with all cons. 13 1805 I ö WASHINTON AV. 9 furnished moderate. 101 suitable for two gents; con 13 1109 Ne ro, 1118 * LOCUST 8T.— Fr. ert rooms, 1st and 2 1121 g SEs Ni er met Re front room; private family, 1227 story front, 13 151 — = 3 F.-Y 4151 CHOUTEAU AV.—A No. 1 furni with or without board; vate family. 1525 180; or two persons. WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantiy . —.— rooms; board at reasonable 4 * — 1 table provided with all 1806 room. 1820 was 2114 262 263: 2649 2710 Locusts: oT 2994 Se eee. 1 gentlemen only. 18 PINE Sr.—2 furnished connecting rooms single or en suite: price reasonable. 13 PINE ST.—Handsome fur. rooms, single or en suite. “13 OLIVE 8T —Unfurnished room for house- keeping and furniture for sale. 13 LOCUST S8ST.—Neasly tur. rooms reas. rates; modern built house; hot bath; refs. ex. 13 302 THOMAS 8T.—2 oF 3 newly furnished rooms on first floor for housekeeping. 13 3031 | OLIVE 8T.—Furnished rooms; three ex- posures; gas and bath; $10 and $12; ee 31 4 2 LOCUST ST. — Two large and airy rooms, en suite if desired, with first-class board and accommodations; references required; a few more day boarders accommodated. 18 333 WASHINGTON AV. —Handsomely kur- e nished rooms, 2d story front and connect- ing; all conveniences. 13 263 CLARK AV. ~Three 3961 FAIRFAX AV. —8 rooms 2d- floor, w. e, and Por an appetizer try a dozen littie neck ciams rooms with water 13 bathroom, with use of laundry; rent a Wm. G. Milford's, 6thst., near Olive. R RENT—Furnished room for man and wife $36 per month. Address A 240, this office. 1 THE HE ERICSSON, | 0 Apartments for gentlemen. Offices for physicians or dentists. 2608 Locust W.C.MeCreery ,506 Security bidg Drink Phos-Ferrone. The Great Beverage Tonic for Children. 700 Olive. hone 1064. 1700 Olive st. — BOARDING. home comforts; pri 4 FaPIN SF —4 neatly, far, rooms with | Phone 886. Dr. I. N. Love, desiring to have his office nearer his residence, has instructed us to sell his elegant new house, 4236 Lindell Avenue Boulevard, near Boyle, at a bargain price. House is finished in hardwood, tiled bath-room, one has every oon- venience. CHOICE LOT, 75x2 13. This is an opportunity to get an elegant home. NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY AND FINANCIAL CO., WASH 8T.—Froatfoom suitable for one * 218 Chestnut Street. ‘Elegant West Cahanne Place House New 12-room house, built for owner's use, and choice lot, 100x217, with fine trees, Only half-block to the electric road. Good reasons for selling. This is a bargain. NICHOLLS-RITTER Phone 885. FOR RENT—FLATS. REALTY & FINANCIAL CO., 713 CHESTNUT. TO LET—FOR BUSINES3 PURPO33}. OLIVE ST.—7-room flat; newl , and whitened; $26 a mont th, * 3919 AND 8919 A WEST — PL. - West 25 Vandeventer av., 6 large, alry rooms, ba and laundry; nothing nicer in the py rent low. 2828 Thomas st., 4 1 — 7 1s 4 Sei menaing av. 7 room Fairfax av., 4 roomst ‘oath: 12 door tors $17.60. 2703 Russell lav., 5 rooms; bath; 2d ; co., NICHULLS-RITTER REALTY & FINANCIAL 83 Phone 888. 713 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. 4117 Fairfax av., four rooms, upper fat; gas bath, hot and cold water, for $18." 8 , G. R. H. DAVIS A CO., 820 Chestnat st. ———ů— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. OR RENT—Two 4-room houses; 25-foot lot with each house; De Hodiamontand Maple avs. In- quire at Delmar and Cates avs., L. J. Bergiar. ¢ 3528 Laclede s « . . _ 5 » . — * . * re) * am n N 5 8 4 4 * 1 4 ee * me BFS v4 ee * 7 a \ — 1 ae 1 ‘ .

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_& Louis Bost Bist bang zune 14, 1899, In the dry and dusty city. Oh, how refreshing are the cool breezes and the green grass and the lovely trees in the country! And is there any more beautiful Suburban Property than our lovely St. Louis County? Never been out there, you say? Well, you have missed it. Letus advise you: Call at our office and get some tick- ets for the new Midland Electric Railway running out Page avenue, take the Locust Electric to Page avenue, then the Midland Electric to the beautiful There is where we will hold our AUCTION Saturday Next, June 18, 92, PEt let] GBA . Let us give you a pointer—You want to make money; other people have made money by buying lots at auction and selling them out at an advance; you can do this on this property, sure. This is the time to pick it before the rush commences. You want a quiet little home in the country. Buy a lot and build on this high ground. We will loan you money to build if you wish it. Dont fail to be there. NICHOLLS- RITTER, For plats, particulars and tickets, see 713 Chestnut Street. Telephone 885. A. Aa. SELRIR K, Auctioneer. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Von SALE—3117 Franklin av, tory, 9-room detached 8 Jess y papered end painted; you will this a mice house for the my you can =" at. SAVS YOUR _ WRIGLEY’S SCOURING IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR 8AL¥. For Sale, Lease or Rent. A good desirable 3-story brick building on 8. w. cor. Tth and Mullanphy sts. ; lot 364125, at 4 bar- gain. JAS. ML CARPENTER & CO. &TORAGE. CORNET 1 . . Sth st. R SALE—3323 Washington av. — 9-room F detached — — 1 in fine geters all com te; examine bouse, location, etc. or terms * CORNET A ZEIBIG; 110 N. Sth st. und on hway, — ATE naving 500 feet of PEARS aajotning King’s h |, with al y tmprovements made, wil sell 50 eet or" more * x very low price if taken Fox, Pope's ‘Theater building or 6063 $100 CASH. $20 PER MONTH New stock brick house, 5 rooms. reception hall, oly wens ry. cellar closets, front and beck yard, TORAGE—Regular storage nouse for furniture, Pianos, Vehicies, Trunks, Boxes, etc : safe, re- Mable, clean rooms; get our rates; careful moving, 2258 shipping, Ste.; estimases free; monoy a 6 onsign goods toourcare Telephone 4122. - Leonori, Jr., 4 Co, 1219-1221 Olive. 9-12 and 20. do PAYS THE BILL. ELAILL Soap WRAPPERS. Beautiful Premium for TRY IT. — Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co. 1728 and 1725 Mergan St. Branch ofice—1008 Pine st. Telephone Nes. 2008 [Parkers HEAD ACHE Powders Never Fail. Price, 10 Cents. coke i eens MARYLANDAV. ‘East of Newstead, One block north of Lindell av. on Olive st. car line. One or four new detached modern stone houses ; very choice ; cheap. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, — — — — —— — SHERIFF SALE. HERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Whereas, Commodore Decatur and Maria Deca- tur, his wife, by their deed dated the 3d of January A. D., 1888, and recorded in the 2 s office ol ge 182 ,conveyed to Erin M. Rice in trust, the told en described real estate, situate, lying and being in e City of Bt, Louis and state of Missouri, as follows, to wit: Lots numbered 21. 22 and 24 in block No. 2 of Mackenzie's Addition to said City of St. Louis, and No. 2160 of said city, said lots 21 and 22 an aggregate front of 50 feet on the south La Salle street. formerly Caswell street, by a depth southwardiy between parallel lines of 120 feet to a public alley 15 feet wide, and are together bounded on the north by said Salle street east by lot 23 of said biock 2, south by said alley and wee by lot 20 of said biock, owned now or formerly William Dickson; and said lot 24 heving a front of the City of st. Louis in book 869, ft. om the south line of said La Falle st., by a depth along the west line of the alley running ‘north and south through efid block 2160 of 120 ft. to the frst aforesaid 15 and ie bounded north by said Sallie st., east by said alley running north and bh h said age — 2 me ret eo and . * g2o PINE ST. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. CABANNE PLACE HOUSE. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Smal! cash payments andsemall monthly payments will buy a new 9-room brick house, and lot 50200: nerth side Cabanne pl., just west ol Union ay. NICHOLLS-RITTER, Realty & Financial Co., _ Phone 885. 718 Chestnut St. Nursing Mothers Should Drink F BREAKFAST. “Ry a thorough koow which govern the o ero tion, and by a care ties of well-selected * — 9 dur 5 tables with « —— 0 said notes remain due and unpaid, M. Rice, said trustee. is absent from the sy of St. eule Without having qomplotes the performance of the dutics imposed on him by said deed of trust. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and la pyur- suance of rn of sald deed of trast, the undersigned will o DAY. THE STH psy OF JULY, 1892, the hours of 9 o'clock in th forenoon and = the east ront door of the Court-house in the cuy 1 42 t. Louis, of Missouri, proceed to sell at puvit auction to the ye ghee bidder, Sor eae, the ab ove 2 — es } reat estate said notes and costs AMICK Me M. A Louis, dane 10, 1892. tendener to are floati with re * — Chet < blood ana a. br water or ly with thas, BS AMES EPPS& EPPS’SCOCOA. of the natural flaws r and putri- of the fine proper- has vided 2 700 © vr ee ryt” saa 1700 Olive st. 4064 DELMAR AV. bares hn py aber yd em én hall and way foie ESS roa ca ae. iy . S. Kn & CO. , 820 Chestnut ot. MANUFACTURING PROPERTY. more by a depth of 130, with ser — oe a switen, ont pt — etd 2 Sta si. RUPTURE So bea No detention from business, ‘We refer you to over 1000 luvestigate our meth- K written guarantee to ab- solutely cure. EXAMINATION FREE. THE O. E. MILLER co., 600-610 FAGiIN Busted, 610 out Sr. Se SEND FOR CIRCULAR, _ With this re thout the least ey bere, ampaht r E „Mo. | Crassman’s Speci Mixture, cure themselves BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST. | Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. OUR NEW IMPORTATIONS AF : DIAMOND'S S We Will Sell You Diamonds HAVE JUST ARRIVED. We are offering to buyers extraor- dinary values in Fine Diamonds in most exquisite settings, at such Low Prices as to make each one a real Direct from the Gutters Cheaper than any house in America. We buy in large lots and obtain the lowest spot ash prices. We set the Diamonds in our n factory, which enables us to give you LACE PINS the most value for the sum you wish to invest. ‘ We Ask You to Come and See the Beauty and Value of Our BAR-RINGS << cos ccscacuacciubedueas see a0, $35,sh30, $63, $75, $100 and up to 28 eee oy BRACELETS STUDS and COLLAR BUTTONS.. NECKLACES, PENDANTS and HAIR PiN S.. . At all We Ask a Call from All Interested. 'Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co, Descriptive Catalogue mailed free on application. Ee pvccccacedee o eu atk a FINGER RING At $6, $40, $1 At $5, $8, $10, $25, $ $35, $50, $75 and up to $350 #45, $75, $100 and up to fy $50, te $100 and up to o, $75 and up to $450 es trom $50 to $5000 SROAOWAY: COR. LOCUST. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. They Will Again App2ar on the Mer- chants’ Exchange. Within a few days the Chicago quotations will again appear upon the Diack board on the Merchants’ Exchange and the rush from the rooms occupied by private wires to the floor will be greatly diminished. At.a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Merchants’ Ex- change Secretary Morgan was authorized to communicate with the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph Co., and make arrangementsfor securing the quotations This is considered to be the close of a flerce war waged dy the Chicago Board of Trade against the bucketshops. When it was de- cided in the courts that if official quotations were sent out, all applicants must be supplied, the Chicago Board of Trade determined to cease sending out such quotations, and for many months none have n posted on the Merchants Exchanye, after a füll trial of this system the Board of Directors Of the Chicago Board of Trade came to the ‘conclusion that by their action the bucketsho were aided rather than injured,and it w decided to adopt a change of policy. The Official quota- tions are now soid to the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph companies, who are authorized to sell them to such customers as they choose. The ob- ject of this alteration in the rules was to supply the quotations to the regular exchanges, and to cut of the bucket shops. The managers of the latter, however, feel confidant that the latter part of this programme cannot de carried out, as believed that the decision pro- the . Chicago Board of Trade ‘ Giscriminationg applies also to the telegragh'companies. If an at- tempt is made to shut the bucket shops, the case will be at once brought oefore the courts. However this may result, within a few days Chicago quotations will again be seen on the Merchants’ Exchange. : WEDDING INVITATIONS. Pprices the lowest; we execute the finest. VISITING CARDS. We only charge $1.59 for 10) finest cards and engraved copper plate. MERMOD &JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Cor. Broadway and Locus. Eamples mailed on application. Beaten at a Dance. Henry Lembach was badly beaten up ata dance last night on Shaw avenue and Cooper street. According to thestory he told Mr. Estep at the Four Courts to-day, he was talk- ing politics to some friends atthe ball and said to them, Let 's all vote for Harrison. Just then Henry stahl stepped up under the influence of Mquorand said, ‘‘No, you won't vote for Harrison, you'll vote for me. * „wouldn't vote for you for dog catcher. You’re no #000."" answered Lembach. This made Stahi very angry, but he kept quiet until he saw Lembactir soon afterwards talking to Miss Lizgzic Frank, a young lady be has been paying con siderable attention to for some time: This was more than he could stand and he pulled his re- volver and fired at Lembach, but missed him. Friends interfered and took stahl away, but a couple of hours later, when Lambach left the house to go home, he was attacked on the outside, he claims, by stahl and knocked down and terribly beaten. He had a black eye this morning and bruises on the back of his head, and asked for a warrant for assauit and battery against Stahl. Mr. Es- tep told him that he could not issue the war rant unth Lembach brought other witnesses to him who would corroborate his statements as tothe assault... Lembach lives on Shaw avenue and Oak Hill road. He was one of the musicians at the ball. Stahl lives on Macklind and Shaw avenues and works at the Cheltenham Smelting Works. Washington and Return on $18. via BIG FOUR ROUTE. Tickets on sale June 11,12, 13 and 14, good for return within 30 days from date of sale, The only line running through sleeping car between St. Louis and Washington, D. C., via Chesapeake & Ohto Railway. Ticket offices corner Broadway and Chest - nut streets and Union Depot, St. Louis. Suspected of Murder. Henry Massey, a colored man living at 911 North Bleventh street was arrested and locked up at the Sixth District Police Station yesterday afternoon on suspicion of having ere abt .- months-old boy living with im wite. The child died of * E afternoon and some of ighbors claim that he threw it on the ground in a passion and broke or injured ‘its ae The police report the boy’s arms Por Hunicke Bros. Post Disrarom hat, it's ‘A ldmeman Shocked. Charles nen of Garden in iis palmiest days, and he THE OPERA GARDENS. “Said Pasha“ at the Cave—Ths Opening at Schnaider’s Announced. The second Week of the Cave’s season opened last evening witha large audience. The opera was ‘‘Said Pasda, which com- bines tuneful music with entertaining acting and farcical fun. The cast presented was strong in the most important parts, although it sagged in spots. The male vocal contingent was strengthened by the addition of John E. McWade, the Dari- tone, who is both a pleasing singer and a clever actor. He bad the part of Hassaa Bey, and was received with warm approval. Miss Reed gave a charming Queen Alto in which her personal attractiveness and deli- cacy of method not less than her vocal powers shone to —— Jerome Sykes made a hit as Hodad ones en Lodge did con- scientious work, ough de- velo ing all the me hamor of ey. Lizzie Aanandale was entirely acceptable as Bulah and Agnes Sbherwood’s Vivacity made some amends for her musical faults as Serena. J. C. Stille must be credited with laborous work in attempting to sing the tener role without either the voice or the knowledge of singing vege | to doit, The minor parts were fairly satisfactory while the chorus was good and the opera attract- ively staged. The audience was evidently weil pleased with the performance. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN ATTRACTI St. Louis is not to be deprived of either of its two summer opera gardens, as Schnal- der’s Garden opens Suaday evening next with Moore’s Imperial Comic Opera - in Glibert & Sullivan’s most po r produac- tion, ‘‘Mikado.’’ The * will be under the management 28 . A. Klliott, and he will be surrounded gely by the Hagan ple, including Knoebie’s orchestra, and will have Mr. O. W. Daniels, of Pope’s, in thé box omce, and Mr. 05 Tay lor of the Hagan at the door. Mr. Eliiott has been working for several weexs to secure such a company as would do credit to the is now confident that he has found It, 8 seen several of its performances and its daily re- hearsals. Mr. Moore, the manager 33 company, has deen prominent as a manager for years, and is one of the best organizers in the country. The h ~4 thirty-five, which he has brough together and perfected, is, Mr. Elliott — the best he ever saw in summer opera, and equal to almost anys he has seen in rex- ular season opera. N include Miss Norma Wilils, —— donna soprano; Martin Pache, tenor; Miss Mittie Atherton, soprano; Miss Etta Berger, mezzo soprano: Miss Minnie Sharp, character contralto; Willlam Murray, basso; Al Venter and C. M, Ernest, comedians; George Paxton. Stage di rector; "Joseph E. Nicol, musical director,and — others popular in the entertainment wor HE IS INSANE. Condition of Walters, the Man Who Ciaims Dr. Bartlett Swindled Him. Thos. F. Walters, the man who reported to the police several days ago that he had been robbed of $92 by Dr. E. F. Bartlett of Sedalia, who, he said, he had engaged to cure him of alcoholism, is now at the City Hospital con- fined in an insane cell. The physicians at the hospital say that the treatment to which he alleges he was subjected has completely un- dermined his nervous system and that at times he is a raving maniac. lie was seen by a oes porter tuis morning, He said that he had lived in Osawatomie, Kan., but had sold out there and was on his way Fast when he met Bartlett at Sedalia, Waiters says that the doctor gave him — tions of 8 that made him feel and filled him with drugged whisky that ma * ny bee me 8 e physicians at the hospital say that the are afraid that they will be couwipelied to — Walters to the insane asylum. Steinway Pianos. Large stock in all cases and styles. BoLLMAN Bros. Co., Western Representatives, Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts, THE CHILDEEN’S CELEBRATION. Arrangements for a Demonstration at the Columbian Fair. The movement started in the East and taken up ia all parts of the country for a general public school demonstration in honor of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America promises to be an immense success, The Ex- ecutive Committee has issued a circular aq- dressed to the School Superintendent in every State and Territory in the 3 the letter calls a s why the public school — the Columbian aun movement bas met with aver and the puptifs are expected showing next Oct e su aud t. Louls 9 the ‘Ingalls Can Make You Cool and Happy. . else- counted upon to make: taken in regard to it by the directors, and therefore could not say what changes in the management of the road would result. Mr, Gould continued his trip last night. Itis generally believed in railroad circles that George C. Smith, the assistant general man- pene oF the Missouri Pacific, wlll succeed Mr, lar Tue best Soap in the world for every pur- pose is Fairbank’s Clairette. Buy it at your grocer’s. Struck by a Grip Car. J. D. Moore and daughter, driving a horse attached to a Singer Sewing Machine wagon, attempted to crogs the street car track at No. 8128 Easton avenue yesterday evening, when they were struck by grip car No, 33. The oc- cupants of the wagon were thrown out of their vehicie 8 motor car uninjured, while the wagon utterly demolished and the horse sustained a broken leg. Mr. Moore did not see grip car No. 85, as it was following close behinda car that had just passed the crossing, and as he drove onto the track, the accident: stated was the result. — Ios Cream Coats and Vests. Hundreds of styles, Mobairs, Alpacas, Pongees, Silk Drap d' Etes, Lusters, Cicilians, Flannels, Serges, etc., etc. , $1 to $10. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin av. A Conductor Bun Over. Edward Lanney, 22 years old, employed as a conductor on the Union Depot Rallway, was run over and probably fatally injured by his own car, about 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon, on Arsenal street, near Comp- ton avenue. He attempted to pass from the motor-car to the trailer, when he lost his footing and fell beneath the trailer. The wheels passed over his legs above the knees. He was removed to the City Hospital, TO NEGLECT the hairistolose youth and comeliness. Save it with Parker’s Kun BALSAM. HINDERCORNS, the best cure for corns. Changes in Books. The Course of Study Committee met last night to consider the relative merits of gram- mar and music books presented by the bid- ding publishing companies. it was decided to recommend to the board the adoption of Porter & Voates’ New Normal Series of Read- ers, Hyde’ 8 Practical ee in English Gri ammar, published by D. E. Heath & Co., and moreover to continue —— the system in voxzue at present in music, Loomis’, as pub- lished by the American Book Co. ‘The com- mittee adjourned at 12:30 O clock. 18. Low Excursion Rates for Tourists The Burlington Route has on sale round- trip tickets at greatiy reduced ratesto Den ver, Colorado Springs, Sait Lake, San Fran- cisco, Portiand, Yellowstone Park, St. Paul, Minnea poms, Spirit Lake, the Black Hills, Puget Sound points, and to all tourist points in Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyom- ing, Dakota, Minnesota, Alaska and Call- fornia. The Burlington Route is the Shortest and Only Line Under One Management between St. Louis and Denver. For rates and further information call at Ticket Office, No, 216 North Broadway. Taken to Helena. Chief of Police Clancy of Helena, Ark., left last night for Helena with Nathan Ramey, the negro who is wanted there for killing an oid colored pianter about six months ago. Ramey refused to go — a tion, and Mr. Fauntier ro made ag a fight in Chie Bar 3 office before . Francis signed the requisition. . Married the Girl The warrant charging James Wilhert of 2615 Olive street with seduction has been withdrawn. After several days behind the bars Wilhért decided that he 8 Green, the a who we ple obtained marriage license Alm. The cou yesterday, Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Deserted for a White Woman. Hattie Casey, a 17-year-old colored girl n ing at No. 1424 Market street, took morphine — ~ 2 9 „„ „„ „% „„ „6 „6% rr „„ „„ „„ „ „6 6 233 20 „„%„% tt ee en ee * Totals . 239334 1.4 . These a t increase over the n days of the present month ts have been r as for the whole month of June, AS an avera of five inhabitants to gach house 1s certainly @ reasonable estimate e figures given tha a — 1 “since Jan. r of the o decrea hese, which was over 30 per cent in 1891, is less than 25 per cen This demonstrates that the crade of K with bg the vacant tantly ag 20 rapidly filled up cons improving. 4 “AUCTION NOTICES. The success that bas attended all poe a rence for tor the nar a ublic preference for the pur- where 22 T. A. Scott a ndee: ‘ Place, — the Custom tom House, 6 3 up rap- idiy. Go and look at the property. It is en - Value. ge Avenue Electric Line, only re- put into operation, which connects he St. Louis & Suburban at Watson’s Fruit Hill, bas opened and made accessible to lcentera large area of of the finest suburban property anywhere around the city. One of the first subdivisions to be placed upon the market in this attractive new territory since the completion of the Page avenue electric line is Hazel Hili, than which there isno prettier —— for suburban home sites. It is nice ele- in locality perty, just beyond the city limits ity ¥ quite as healthful as it is beautiful Hazel Hill will be offered at 2 byt the Nicholis- Ritter Real Estate * commencing at 2:30 o’clock next — very liberal terms, $25 to 880 cash, ‘the balance on 9 payments of $10 — ERSONAL MENTION W. P. Neleom will leave for New York City to-night and sal on the 18th inst., in com- ny with his wife, for — Italy ona ths’ tour of tha that country, Switzer- France. g on a business tour nd cities to represent St. Louis generally, but more especially in the interest of the Puritan Real Estate Co., through which medium it is intended to 1 Eastern capital in St. Louis real estate. mas A. Scott will leave to-night on a annaeue ‘strip to Kansas City. 8. J. Uns of Topeka, Kon., who has ex- nded so much time and labor in beautify- 1 — Park, a property owned by himself and other peka parties, arrived in this morning. homas H. Warren is making prepara- tion to 2 the summer at Rush Oity, Minn., where Las lately established extensive brick-works, not tar from Minneapolis. L. Cornet contemplates golng to Leb- anon Springs with his family during the heated term. S. J. Fisher is going to make his usual sum mer voyage ofthe Atlantic. He says it is the only: to make. O. O. Nicholis will sojourn at Piasa bo- tween business hours during the summer. Adam Boeck, away oo — are west, will home again in a day or t Robert Rutledge — ‘he is not going to leave the — * until after the auction of Dundee place lots Obear is through New En PRETTY THINGS FOR SUMMER. Sin, leather, silver belts and buckles. Card cases and purses. Necklaces, pendants and bracelets. Hat, shawl, hair pins and combs. Fans, viniagrettes, toilet articles. Souvenir spoons, cups and saucers, Suk umbrellas and nobby canes, Drinking cups and traveling clocks. Writing paper and visiting cards. Pretty and inexpensive things at MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, corner Locust, A Boy’s Suicide. Edwin Hass, 16 years old, committed sul cide last Sunday on the farm of Henry Deppe, near French Village. apy other person was on the farm when he committed the act. When me! 1 nd 3 * bey a bout 7 p. — found him ly pr ea He his breast . The boy and had been workin ng three „ His father is said to be Chas. W. Hass, a veterina — ot thi 4 cit No cause is a s rash act, 18 s jury — a a verdict of suil- Tue Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Pants by the Million at the Globe. 5,000 pair men’s good cassimere pants, $1.50, $2 and $2,560. Finest Baltimore tanor - tod Fu. 6 to E — „ . —rn. ae —— — ton at Mammo * ee — or e * i bail 3 om Gay: — 8 ok OO Bor Uae Seer, ete . oie selling, m Ir : A GREAT BARGAIN, © Dr. Edw Bort “ * f r. * for the Cure of a . n sent in «J — 1441 1 orcans ) ir : 4 * icture; 2— 1 a venience 3 | HL Soothing Syrup is the g . ‘ tor Ohildren Tc thing. 5c 6 - * . a. . - * ‘ ; ‘ 5 .

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J. 6. BRANDT SHOE 60, 883.00 bor. LUCAS pl and BROADWAY. OFFER Our Celebrated, Own Make, GLOVE Dongola Shoe, Open Until 10 O'Clock Saturday Nights. $33.00 EITHER IN LACE OR CONGRESS. THE DELICATESSEN CAFE, Fis OLAVE @ IT REET. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. eee eee BARWICK’S RES ITAURANT 1! 416 and 418 North Sixth Street. Regular — — Dinner or Supper, — — — COMMERCIAL HOTEL 416 Chestnut st. — = oe a — OITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. Dr. E. d. Chase, 004 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. Three Accidental Falls. Birdie Holderly, a 10-year-old girl, fell out of a second-story window at 2121 Wash street last night, but was not dangerously injured. A fire engine had just passed the house, and she was leaning out of the window to see it. John Beilstein, a cigar dealer at 1901 South Seventh street, fell off a bench in front of 1612 South Seventh street and broke his left leg below the knee. Ernest Roderick, Superintendent of bridges in Forest Park, fell off one of the bridges there yesterday and broke his leg. He was removed to his home, 2613 Adams street, in an ambulance. The Electropoise. Prof. Totten of Yale College is one of the most advanced thinkers, reasoners and Bible students of the age, and all of his scientific works are of the highest standard. On page 228, volume 7, of his work entitled, ‘‘Our Race, he writes as follows: Bat, thanks be to God, there is a remedy for stich as de sick—one single, simple remedy—fn instru- ment called the Electropoise. We do not personally know the parties who control this instrument, but we do know of its value. We are neither agents nor in any way financially interested in the matter. For all informa- tion concerning this wonderful ‘‘home cure for disease without medicine,’’ apply at the office of the National Electropoise Co., 410 Mermod & Jaccard Building, St. Louls. . — — — Holy Noa Parish Church. The Holy Rosary Parish picnic will be one of the great attractions on the Fourth of July. The parishioners and their many friends are making active preparations to celebrate the great National holiday. The picnic will held in a beautiful grove on the southwest corner of Newstead avenue and Natural Bridgé road. Trunks! Satchels! Trunks! The largest assortment of Steamer, fara- toga, Dress or Basket Trunks, in Metal, Can- vas, Leather, Rawhide, Fiber, Willow ana Rattan. Traveling Bagsin Grain, Alligator and Seal Leather, in every shape and style. Fine fitted bagsa specialty. Betore purchas- ing call onthe largest manufacturer in the Western country, where you will find best goods at lowest prices. F. C. MURPHY, Third and St. Charles streets. Settling an Old Gruawe. Mathew McCrea, a negro roustabout, was knocked down and cruelly kicked and b eaten on Tenth street and Lucas avenue last night, by Jim Woods and John Ewing, also colored, McCrea was sent to the City Hospital, his assallants escaping. They were settling an ola grudge. To the Traveling Public. You will find the most complete assortment of trunks and traveling bags, such as dress, steamer and Saratoga trunks, grain, leather, alligator and sealskin bags, and satchels of all descriptions, at lowest prices at Herket A Meisel’s, 420 North Sixth street. Charged With Embezzlement. Oscar Randolph, who is wanted at Alton, Ni., on a charge of embezzling $250 from the Singer Manufacturing Co., was arrested by Detective Viehle this morning and the Alton authorities notified. The Sherif of Madison County will come after the prisoner this evening. Dilutions, im- itations, “a counterfeits of Dr. Pierce’s med- though ae at lower the . mod - eines, are dear at any of them. Old bot- tles are refilled, new ones tam- sorts of substitutes offered at they're the CS, tor gon poe only for. Ot gued Gon ook TERMS MADE EASIER. Special inducements of- fered to those who want to own a bicycle by paying man part down and bal- ene weekly. Call and get full particulars. D. SNITJER, 1118 Olive st. St. Louis Mo. “QUICK MEAL’ GASOLINE STOVES. tans. ERY Lay . a ee ome ee ee + ee x— —— The marvelous success of Quick Meal” Gasoline Steven | is caused by its absolute safety against accidents. The reason of guch security is that the burners can not be opened farther than necessary, the tank can not be taken off for filling unless all the burners are shut, an indicator shows when the burners are open or closed, and a glass tube shows the dripping of gasoline. “Quick Meal” Gasoline Stoves are durable, simple and economical. These wonderful stoves must be seen to be appreciated. 414 North RINGEN STOVECO Broadway. — ‘SPORTING NEWS The first Eastern trip ofthe Western clubs is rapidly drawing to a close, and all of them willl open up operations once again on their own grounds towards the latter part of this week. With the exception of the Louisville Colonels, the work of all, especially Cincin- nati, has been very satisfactory to the cranks athome. Comiskey’s men, it must be ac- knowledged, covered themselves with glory. Out of sixteen games played with the East- ern teamsthey have captured ten, which is an exceptional goodrecord, Pittshurg comes next, with an even record of six won and lost. Cleveland managed to be successful in seven out of sixteen, as did Chicago. The Browns have played nineteen games all told since they left home, bur three, however, were played in Cleveland, a Western city. Like most of the Western clubs, they have played sixteen games with the Eastern teams,and have a record of seven victories. Louisville made a most miserable showing, out of sixteen contests winning but five. After leaving St. Louis the Browns went direct to Cleveland, where they won two, lost one and forfeited another. It is hardly like - ly, however, that the latter will count, as according to reports, President Young of the National League, is said to have stated thatthe game will, in all probability, be played over. After leaving Cleveland they moved on to the city of churches, where they took two games out of three from Ward's Wonders. They next dropped two to New York and only carried off one victory. A series of three followed witn the coming champions at Boston, tue leaders succumbing twice to Von der Ahe’e pets. Harry Wrigut's Quakers were then encountered at Philadel- phia, but the Phillies counted twice in the series, They made a good opening at Balti- more, but wentall to pieces afterward and were given a double arubbing by the Orioles. Saturday they suffered defeat at the Hands of Arthur Irwin’s Senators, Yesterday they turned the tadles and to-day’s game will decide the series and wind up the Brown legs’ Fastern junket. Though victories were pot over- frequent the club — do * peed other ag tions . 7 efeated Nn ton Cwios on their o difficult performance. Cincinnati's record has been simply won N derful. Three t from Balti out of three from ladel Washington and one out © York is a record worth by Otn- turday mediately after 8 een Comiskey will lee leave for this city and Browns . Pirates held their own. The won ! go. colts — Y a nag ladeiphia and I and Boston, where they met — vo times, Otherwise, how- wn grounds, a very creditable and} pver, the old man has been getting good work out of his ponies. They defeated Wash- ington three straight and at New York and Baltimore they secured two out of three. They wiil conclude their series with Brook - In, the opening game of which was played and lost A them Saturday. After a series ith Pittsburg they will return home and — up with the Cincinnati Keds next Satur - da Cleveland has managed to pull out with the same record Chicago made. The Spiers defeated Baltimore three straight, at Phila- — 2 they captured two, and at New Fork Washington they dropped two outof each series. To-morrow they will open up at home with the Louisville Colonels. The iat- ter aggregation took but one game from Bos- ton, Brooxlyn, New Yorkand Washington. Saturday they took a game from Baltimore. They finish there to- day, and then visit st. Louis and Pittsburg, returning to the home krounds next Tuesday. The trip resulted in some marked changes in the championship column. Cincinnati’s brilliant work broughtthe club upto third place, and though they are still a hundred points behind the Brooklyns they are rapidly closing tn the AP that divides them for sec- ond honors. Chicago is a good fourth, elose pressed by = the Phillies. The desperate struggles of the Browns to get out of elev- enth place are being watched with keen in- terest. It is expected that before their home series is concluded they will have wrested the much coveted tenth place from the un- fortunate Louisville Colonels. _ YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Yesterday’s contest between the Browns and the Senators at the capital city was an original one, o say the least. In fact it isa rare occurrence to see two teams-.slug the sphere in the manner both did in this game yesterday. The Browns won the game in the fifth inning, when they rolled up eleven runs. Kid Gleason, who pitched for the Browns, was hit hard throughout the game. Jack Glasscock and Danny Richardson carried of the honors Doth in the field and with the stick for their r a sides. The sum- mary follows: St. Louis, 15; Washington, 11. Base hits—St. Louis, 12; Washington, 1 16. Er- rors—St. Louis, 4; Washingt St. Louis; Gleason and — Washing. ton—Knell, ty wa Milligan and McGuire. satendance, oo klyn, 3; n 01 * * . kl 8; C Daly: 8 2 —— a Rane Chicago pace —— aa Haddock rank 8. Base hits cincinnati, 5; Mullane and Mur- fang Kell re ee ate. „ 8. 2 ‘ond Clements; Pittsburg. 8 N pow Fork, 6. 5. Bese rise—Cleveland, * Tae 3. Base ri A ville, e and dal. ASSOCIATI lum bus i3; Minn 8. City, 6. 3 4; Milwaukee, ayne,. 2 8 n „et — 2 Haute, SPECIAL MEETING OF THE LEAGUB, The special meeting of the League took - place at New York yesterday. The object of Keep Cool By buying a suit of our Feather-Weigsht Underwear in French Balbriggan, Lisle Thread, M ainsdok and Wool, 5c and up. Nesligee Shirts for Men and Boys, the larg-" est assortment to select from in the city; prices the lowest, GO to $3.50. hs Something new in White Shirts, with linen bosom and Cellular“ cloth body; coolest shirt ever made. Try one. Over these put our Seersucker, Pongee, Drap d’Ete or Alpaca Coats and Vests, or our Elegant Fancy Flannel, Blue Serge or Fancy Worsted Coats and Vests, made skeleton, and you will be cool and comfortable, reaches 100. even if the mercury BROWNING, Ihe & 60 Corner Broadway and Pine. And will offer them at a big reduction. 3 Worrying over a hot stove or range when you can geta Gas Of Gasoline Stole From 4 $5.00 Upwards We are overstocked with Refrigerators, Baby Carriages; Gas and Gasoline Stoves, Our stock is new and complete. You can make a nice selection and the PRICE will induce you to buy. Call and see the goods and get my prices. GAINS for you. 6 Meble We have some GOOD BAR: . 1001-1003 -· oos Franklin Av. N 2 res - We NS 575 4 7 e = : N ‘ 4 = = ’ nal ia > ~ ao hy . ae Cie Gee > ae 75 , tee | ed * Aa 7 0 : a ere. Hi ct : ** the gathering was, as is well known, to de- vise some means for strengthening the weaker clubs. A rule was framed and passed providing that no club shall carry more than thirteen players on its pay-rolis. The en- forcement of this rule will, it is expected, re- sult in Boston, Brooklyn and the other big aggregations turning loose a number of their star bench warmers. Boston is expected to let Stovey gosure, ahd Bobby Lowe, one of thelr catchers, and a pitcher will ac- company him. Brooklyn is expected to let zo of one of their catchers, probably Tom Kinslow,and Pitcher Kennedy, and New York will turn loose Starratt, Fields, Murphy, Mickey Welch and possibly Charley — It is not Known yet just what other ayers will be released. The entire lot will — distributed among the weaker clubs by a committee which will be presided over by Nic Young. President Von der Ahe wanted Pitcher Terry of Brooklyn, Dut Baltimore got in their work ahead of him and the blonde pitcher will be assigned to the Orioles. Wash- ington has just 1 negotiations with Pittsburg by which they will secure Third Baseman Raymond for Outflelder Donovan. Louisville was also endeavoring to secure Raymond, . THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. Won. Lost. Perct. ve „ „ „ 34 13 5723 0 Brooklyn 15 „ Cincinnati Chicago. „eee Philadelphia. Cleveland Pittsburg ‘ Washington .. ; ] ’ „„ 5 . 1 * 1 eee N. BORIS : eee Zaltim or —2— 2 Pr Some trainers take no stock in the woll- grounded belief that a 38-year-old horse has no chance with,the all-aged horses in a handl- cap like the Suburban, says Black and Blue.“ The fact that no handicap like the Suburban or the rufe: 8 has ever been won by a 38-year-old is a great extent, the cause of the belief that a 2- -y ot win. This is not 7 at all, as no first-class cB fort old ever s either race, mainl — — their valuable stake engagemen sted to their impropriety 2 accepting ALASKA. blk “HOME OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN,” Leave St. Louis July zoth, via the = Missouri Pacific Railway. For particulars and descriptive pamphlet inquire a" CITY TICKET OFFICE, N. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive St. the first by making the track record for six furlongs, 1:43% with 83 pounds up. Long shots had the calland thetalent were badly dumped, but considerable money was taken from the bookies on Expense’s victory in the third race. His owner, C. C. Matt, is said to have taken in $2,400. Otto Steifer had the tip and quit $4,000 ahead. A numberof others cashed checks at 100 and 80 tolon the horse. Hot weather thinned out the attendance. The summaries follow: First race, six rr won; age second; Coronel, third. Time. 1:1 Second race, ‘five furlongs—Go!da. second; Rube — Wes third. Time. 1. om race, six furlon — py Nancy Hakes, second; Granite, t my i Fourth race, one mile—Audrey. won; * 1 ‘night, second; The Deacon, third. me, 1:4 Fifth race, seven furlonge—Toswater won; Red Bud III., second; Bonnie R., third. Time, 1:82. Sixth race, 1 furlongs—Zender won; Darezac, second; Alice D., third Seventh race, one taile—Bailivan won; Barney, second; Bonnie Byrd, third. Time, 1: 24215. AT MORRIS PARK. The races run over the Westchester course at New York yesterday resulted as follows: First race, flve and a half furlongs—Contribution, won; Tormentor, second; Key West, third: Time, 704 * race, one mile and a fturlong—Montana, won; Reckon, second; Lizzie, third. Time, 1: Third race, the Hartford Stakes, six furiongs— Alex. | won; Sir Roy, second; Lawless, third. Time, Fourth race, the Vreealand Handicap, seven fur- longs—St. Florian, aes Alcina colt, second; Qsric, e rece, aix t Fat Co th race, six fur ongs— won trection, second. Time 9, 1 412.5 * . Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Now or third. Never, won; Kirkover, second; Gertie D, Time, 1:48. AT GLOUCESTER. The races run over the Gloucester course 2 resulted as follows: First race, six anda half foston Tilspent, first; Bias, pth so So, third. ime, 1:25 8. Second race, tour furlongs-Our Lisbon Maid, second; Delin Sage Ms ; Third race, one mile Ed Ain Arnet Dat nd; Chas. Reed, third. Time, 1: ourth race, four and one-half furlon E first; Goldstep, second; 8 sunday fi, irt. me Firth race, six and one-fourth furl e Saat Mei In, fitst; Bryson, second; Lata, Sixth e and-half furlongs—Nba, Headlight, s Seel N ont. Ae ft Se 7" AT — PARK. The races run over the West Side course at Chicago yesterday resulted as follows: Well, if you are We Can cool you. * f. W. HUMPHREY & CO. Broadway, Cor. Pine. BICYCLE, CYMNAS!I OUTING, — SEASHORE, oc. Goc, 75¢, 9% $1, $1.40, $2. he largest st in the city of new and nobby styles in low Shoes and Slippers for gentlemen, ladies, misses and children at pop- ular prices. All the late fads in colors. In Assorted Cases Only. Already Selected, Saves You the Trouble : of Picking Them Out. 14 DIFFERENT~ ASSORTMENTS To suit all tastes and every size of Pocket- book. Delivered to any part of the citp without extra charge. Assorted Case, No. Pre Price, 61.20. ConTENTs—Roman Candles, 24 one- ball, 12 each two, three and four- ball; six each six and eight-ball. Twelve sky-rockets, each one sy two-ounce; 6 sky- -rockets ¥,-pound, 24 pin-wheels, 36 Ruby lights, 6 flower pots, 24 packages colored fire, 24 leces unk. 5 This is a nice assortment for little money and will easily keep the little folks amused until bed-time. Exhibition G No, Le Price, 12.00. ConTENTs—6 Silver Shower — 6 ball. 6 Tri-colored Candles, 6 ball. 12 Colored Roman Neg. large, 8 ball. 132 Golored Roman Candles, large 10 balls. 21 Colored Sky ere oon’ 6 Colored Sky Rockets, 1 pound. lored Sky Rockets, 2 pounds. Colored Vertical Wheel, = 1 Colored Rosette wheel, extra hea 1 Colored Double Triangle Wheel, extra 2 Colored Mines of stars, No. 4. 1 Colored Mine of, Stars, No. 6. 1 Colo he ee extra hea 1 Colored ne che extra heavy. 1 — rot Vari ! 3 n 18 lions, N 1 4. 6 nga i ee und. co. u- — 1 cen Illuminati : Fire, — cissions, extra 1Can Illumi- nating Fire, meni “pound. 1 Can Illuminating Fire, blue pound. 1 Can Illuminat- und, 1 Exhibition Piece, Dlumina tery. id. 1 Exhibition disc, ‘Bee Saw Waltz. 1 Exhibition Piess, Golden Fountains.”* Piece, ‘ ‘See 1 Lot Punk for Firing. This is an excellent assortment and cannot be beaten for the price, We have even better assortments however, for those whose patriotism demands and finances will mit finer displays. We. will mail — a circular showing all ot the assortments and giving prices on same, if you will send us your address. E. U. MEACHAM ARMS 00.“ genes.“ 3806 and BOS N. Fourth Street. ALEXANDER’S, The Leading Drug Store of St. Louis, NO. 518 OLIVE STREET. PURE MEDICINE, CHOICE PERFUMERY, ELEGANT TOILET ARTICLES. ALEXANDER’S SODA WATER (drawn from the finest fountain in the West) with Genuine Fruit Syrups and Pure Ice Cream is unrivalled. HUYLER’S DELI CIOUS LEMONADE. Polite and courteous attention. NMI. G. ALBXANDER. — ä — — —— — apie — von: Hueneme, second: Pendleton third. Time, Fifth race. seven furlongs—Frank Eisemann wees Col. Clay, second; Excelsior, third. Time, 1: Sixth race, five furlongs—Amos A won, Vashti, second: Sir Planet, third. Time, 1: K AT HAWTHORNE. The races ran over the Hawthorne course at Chicago yesterday resulted as follows: First race, four furlongs—Mabel, first; Miss Spot, second; Berwyn, third, Time, Second race, one miie -Stonemason, first; Torrent, 4 second; Spectator, third. Time Third race, one aml one-eighth — Weir, Grats Powers, second; Clementine, third. Time, 6 Fourth race, seven-eighths ofa r ulation, fir 7 Orinoco, second; Rook Laidley, third. me, Koehler’ sasalina House, 622 Olive St., 1 Fifth race, seven-eighths ofa mile—Helter Skelter, Up- Stairs. 4, ores bs, thi ov Ee f , ; wt pse, second; Bob Jaco rd me, MEN’S BOYS’ )THING on CREDIT (Ready-Made and to Order), LADIES CLOAKS & JACKETS, 2. INSTALLMENTS avorion. pools and combinations gold on St Louis races, night and morning,Julius Lange’s Saloon and Turf Exchange, 713 Pine street. THE WHEEL. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 14.—Bicycle relay couriers carried a newspaper special dis- patch fram the Columbus, (O.). Evening Dis- — to the Indianapolis News in 11h. 36m., or Zigzag ule 1s cae fastest long dis-

St. Louis Post-DispatchJune 14, 1892